davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17

L. NJ. DOE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, L. Office two doors west of the Bank hotel, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
PROFESSIONAL.

TYR. D. ]. BRANNEN, PHYSICIAN AND U Surgeon. Flagstaff, Arizona. Will re- spond promptly to all calls from any point on the Atlantic X Pacific Railroad. Office and drug store opposite the depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
s. F., ?. < ?. RailWaQ,
 MYTH THE. l., I. < s. F. Railroad,

Is the Shortest and Quickest Route to Den yer. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago and all Points East.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17


 Opera House:
 Chorus.
 Violin Solo o....................C. H. Edwards Soprano Solo........... ........ Mrs. Campbell Male Quartette. ............ .......
 ....Messrs. Wasson, Elliott Reid, Murphy Piano Solo. Mrs. D. M Riordan Contralto Solo. o...,........ Mrs. Sisson Recitation. MT. WassOn Soprano Solo o............,. Mrs. T. 4. Riordan Ladies Quartette. .Mesdames T. A. Rior-
 dan, NJ. J. Riordan. sisson and Babbitt Bass Solo. .... ............. Mir. Murphy Recitation. ......>............. :. Miss Ycager Soprano Solo ........,..,........... Mrs Lind Plano Solo. .................Mr MrS ID. M. Rl0fdan Quintette. ........... ....... Mrs. Babbitt,
 Messrs Wasson, Elliott. Reid and Murphy No one who enjoys music should all to patronize this entertainment. as the above programme abundantly tes- tifies that it will be one of the best entertainments ever given in Flag staff. It is hoped that Dr. Fernow may yet reach here in time to play at the concert, in addition to the num- bers gwen above, in which event \ solo from him and duet by Mrs Riordan and the doctor will be added.
 Reserved seats ale on sale at Bran- mems drug store, price 50 cents; gem eral admission, 35 ceuts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-17
food $


Is the best, in fact-the One True Blood Further. Prepared only by c. I. Hood 6 Co.,, Lowell, Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

AT l5c-white India Corded and Checked
Dmities.
Others 10 SOC the yard.
AT l5c-White Persian Lawns.
Others to SOC yard.
Mt 8l5c-India Lawn, 40 inch.
AT 10c-India and Victoria Lawn.
INDIA LAWN AT roc, 25c. 35c, 45e and SOC.
AT 25c-White Batiste Claires.
AT 25c-White French Organizes.
AT 35c-French NainSook.
AT 81 .50-The 2-yard piece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
ClLOREO COTTON GOODS.

Dark ChaIlies, 30 inch $500. ,.... 49,. DC
French Organdies 90 inch. ............ zoe
3e-inch Pereales .................... &C
Fancy Lawns 40 inch........... ....... 10c
Printed Dimities ......... ............... lOc
English CrepOns ..... ........-........ Joe
Marseilles and PiQues. .... 49,. ......., i0c
Corded Fancy SWISS Mulis and Linons l5c
Wool Challies ...................... ....... &c
Fancy stripe Grass Linen 40 inch... .18c
Dot wiss Colored Grounds ........,.... zoe
Swiss Corded Muils ....................20 zoe
India Printed Dimities ....,..........-.. 25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

Ladies SILK
Hosiery at the
( olIo win g
prices should
double tn e
trade in these
are intended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
THESE COLOREO.

AT 59c-Four- toned Brocaded Glace
AT S5c-Some Chameleons, Wort
$l25.
AT 98c-Some $3.50 Persians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
BEAUTIFUL SOFT ENGLISH Ions CLOTHS

AT 20c-India MullS.
AT 15c, zoe 25c, up TO Coo the yard.
We show undoubtedly the fullest line OF
PIN Dot, Flower and Fern White Swfsses
Savannah ever looked at.
CORDED PIQUE-l5c, 20c, Csc, up to 600
yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
At a
third of
the usual
Turkey Feather
busters

price, because we bought all
he (the manufacturer had.
Buying big quantities often enables US
to- put some useful article into your
hands at a third and sometimes half its
usual value.
No. 8. No. 10, No II, No. i2. No. 49, No 14to IS
Ioc, isc. lsc. 2sc 2ec. go. 45c.
These are one-third and one-half less
than regular prices.
II Quart Heavy Stamped Dish Pans.
19c
u Ring Corn Cake and Muffin Pans,
19c.
Large Square, Deep Bread Pans, sc.
2 Quart Heavy Copper Bottomed Tea
Pots, Ice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
Silk Hosiery
AndUnderWear.

99tepartments-that' what they are intended
'OT, anyway. Listen
AT S37 Pure Silk Vests fancy crotehet
neck, no sleeves, low neck, any color
worth 81. %
AT Sl.25-Ladies' Vests, all silk, low neck
no sleeves worth &1.75.
theirs marked to ~ 80, 200 and 3. %.
AT 75c An All-Silk Vest in all the new
shades
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
New Dress
Trimmings.

-Chiffon-Silk. You can't
get a glimpse of such rich.
ness anywhere but here.
AT $3.50 THE YARD-Black Cut Jet.
on two-inch Chiffon Band.
AT SITS THE YARD-Three inches
wide Persian, Gold and Irridescent
Effect on gold net. Two inch, $500
yard.
AT S1O.75-Antique Chiffon Collars
pearl, white and gold trimming on
Chiffon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
One
Dollar
fora
Mems New
Negligee Shirts.

Shirt that is equal to any
you'll find in Savannah at
$1.5O. They come in checks
and stripes-have just been
opened, and need but a touch
and a glance to prove the
above.
AT 3SIhc-Men's Regular soc six
Plated Half Hose, black or tan.
AT l9c-Regular 35c Black HENS
dorff Dye, Handsomely Embroider-
ed Cotton Hose.
AT 49c-Some 75c Japanese SILK Hands
kerchiefs, with two-inch Hemstitch.
AT 45c-Some very choice new Spring
Neckwear, shown round town az
75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
New ueweAry Diamonds, S1verwore and Br'c-a-6nac
Departments Opening 18th and 2Oth.

c $3.50 Silks for CSC.
S SPS S1.O0 Silks for 75c.
0i'Ao' Theme enough for
a whole column talk in their
beauty and variety. The
Silk stock was new from end
to end not a week ago. Ger
tainly--there are elegancies
for a good deal more a yard
than the prices quoted above.
That line is simply a paster
for the new basis of values
we have brought--and the
Silk Department was never
so richly stocked.
AT 75c-Black Brocaded Taffetas, sl.o0
quality.
Ar 9se-Black Brocaded Duchesse,
$3.50 quality.
AT Setback Brocaded eros de
Paris, $l.50 quality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED.
Miss Asnus' Pretty Sentiment at the
Chrisfening.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10. 1S9-Torpedo
Boat No. was launched at the Columbia
Iron Works at 1856 this morning. AS the
boat started down the ways Miss Elise
Agnus, daughter of eneral Felix Agnus,
bsptised her with bottle of champagne
and this sentiment, Il christen thee, No.
4, and may thy work in peace be to pre-
vent war; thy work in war to bring
peace"
About 1000 persons saw the launching.
The vessel was the second of its class
launched by the Columbian Company. No.
having glided into the waters a sew
weeks ago Another is under cons nstruct.on
at the Columbian works
In type. swiftness and general cflarac-
teristics the three boats are regarded by
the experts as worthy of the nation, and
unsurpa ssed IN design by any of their dis
placement abroad They will If contracts
are fulfilled, be capable of running around
anything now in the navy and could give
the great Columbia and Minneapolis time
and beat them out in a thirty mile race
The little Gushing, now the only torpedo
boat of value in the navy. will have to
take rank below the flyers being COM
pleted by ths baltimore firm. The cen
tract calls for at least 241x knots an hour
The provision under which the boat
launched today. and the other two being
completed here, were provided. Is con-s
tanned in the act of Congress for the.
Increase of the navy, June 30, 1894
While the American Navy has now hut
the next eighteen months there should
be flotilla OF at least two dozen. ex-
elusive of any the next Congress may au-
thorize.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE
To Connect California with the
Trans-SfberIan Railway.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10, 1Sse.-A
morning paper says:-One of the great
projected enterprises dependent on the
election of Mckinley is once more at
tracing attention here, at SansDiego, and
in Chicago New York and Philadelphia.
1t is the heavily backed proposition Of
a number of American capitalists to es-
tablish on the Pacific magnificent line,
with such railway arrangements in the
United States and such connections with
the new Siberian line as will make
it vital and effective part of great
round the world system of communica-
ton. This new proposition, which has
long since passed the stage of prelimi-
nary discussion, bids fair to be in full
operation before any Pacific port has wei
coined the first of the much talked of
Japanese liners.
The project had its inception IN Chicago
and among its most encouraging sup
porters are Marshall Field, the millionaire
dry goods man and other Chicago million
aires. The New York end of the enter
prise is being taken care of by E. c.
Potter & Co. In Philadelphia the con-
Germ has the interest and support of
William Cramp and Sons, the ship build
ers. 1t is the intention of these CAPT
talistS TO establish a new trans-Pac.fic
line superior to anything afioat. Their
plan calls for the construction of a num-
ber of steamers of not less than 5000
tons burden and of twenty-knot speed,
which Will make them eligible to the
benefits of United States mail subsidy
of 81 per travelled mile The distance from
the California coast to Hong Kong is
1000 miles, and thus each steamer would
be entitled to bonus of $4,000 for
single trip.
with four twin screw steamers, capable
of carrying 900 pounds of freight, two
hundred frst-ciass passengers and 1900
Steerage passengers. AS originally pro-
posed the line was to run from San Diego
to the ports of China and Japan, but
since then an agent of the company has
come to the coast and has opened nego-
tiations to make San Francisco the ter
minus on this coast This agent displays
his associates. through e. c. Potter & Co,
the financial agents of the enterprise,
showing the earnings and disbursements
of the Occidental and Oriental Canadian
Pacific and Pacific Mail Steamship Conn
panieS.
These figures show the net earnings of
the three lines mentioned in detail, the
ments for the season of 1S94-95 being
$526 S66.84. The proposed vessels of the
new company, having greater carrying
capacity than those plying on the Pacific
at present, will earn more sproportionateiy
and cut into the trade by way of the
Suez Canal. Each of the steamers will
cost about 81 100000, and based on the
show an earning of IA per cent. per an
mum on the investment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENE
The Usual Infiam natory Talk to
RaQfn yEilh-Wam n Inoaudt.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. 10, 1S96.-The
goth annual General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor began it's work this
morning with a public meeting held in
the assembly room of the new Osborn
House. Several women We're included
among the delegates
Master Workman Sovereign called the
convention to order at ten O'clock and
asked Charles H. Wright, a nember of
one of the local assemblies, to introduce
Mayor; Mayor Warner, who welcomed the
Foreman M. J. Bishop of Boston respond
ed to the address:-'I want to say said
Mr.. Bishop, that l consider it great
honor to respond to the friendly words
of welcome extended to US by the Hon
orable Mayor of this great city The
Knights of Labor have been so long and
SO constantly subjected to criticism that
1t was pleasure to me one year ago. at
our last general assembly to learn that
Mayor Lewis of Rochester invited the
convention to meet here in 1896 The
work of our Order has been grossly
misunderstood. We are not political
body for we have affiliations with no
particular party. We are not Anarchists.
waving the bloody flag of revolution; we
are not Communists, Nihilists or destroy
ers, but we want to destroy the power
which a. mighty greed has reared In
America"
The speaker said there was one point
which he wished to establish which was
contrary to what our antagonists main
tain. / claim that the K. of L. are aiding
churches in suppressing poverty and
moral degradation The Knights avoid
the two extremes of political policy and
practice. They take middle course be-
tween the stagnant pool of conservatism
which results in contagion and death and
the falls of anarchy which lead to de-
struction and annihilation."
Master Workman Sovereign then called
upon Mrs. Lulu Ford of Rochester to fur
ther supplement. the remarks which had
been made in recognition of the Mayors
address. Mrs. Ford was enthusiastically
received. At 10:45 the General Assembly
went into secret session.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
AFTER HELLER, HANNA.
The New Sheriff Resigns as
County Director : Politi-
cal Rumors Rife.

Sheriff-elect Heller presided at the
meeting of the Board of Freeholders
yesterday evening until nearly the close
of the session, when he resigned his posi-
ton as Director and his membership in
the Board The Sheriff cannot hold any
other office. Freeholder Hanna, one of
the Republican members, offered reso-
luton rendering the thanks of the Board
to the retiring Director for his uniform
courtesy, and complimenting him for the
ability he had displayed in the conduct
CT his Office. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
Before and after the meeting an in
teresting and important, if true, bit of
political gossip was being passed around.
The gossip was to the effect that the
Board at its next meeting will elect a
Director, and that Hanna viii be the man.
F'reehoider Hanna is candidate for the
Office when the Republicans will be in
control on the 10th Of December. If he
IS elected now his incumbency of the
Office until that time will give him an ad-
vantage over his competitors AS the ru
NOR goes the Democratic members win
elect him now, and the Democratic mem
bers in the next Board will stand by him.
With their votes, his own and the vote
OF one other Republican he could be made
the Director of the new Board If that
should come to pass in that way the
spoils hunters wouldn't find as much
game as they expect. The gossip is given
for what it is worth. 1t is significant.
however. that neither Freeholder Hanna
nor Freeholders-elect Clayton or verdon
OF Hoboken were present at a caucus of
the Republican members held last Sunday.
They had been invited. but didn't gel
there
The resolution providing for the transfer
of all balances to the incidental account
IN order 70 finish up the odds and ends
OF the years business, which was de-
feated at the last meeting by the Repub-
lcans was introduced again All the
Democrats and Fraeholders Hanna and
Klumpp voted for 1t. making sixteen
votes in the affirmative, but the other SIX
Republicans voted against it, and it was
gdefeared. three-fourths vote being
necessary fer its adoption. The Legality
of making such a transfer was referred
! to the counsel for an opinion. The COM
Rensation of the members of the County
bard Of Elections was nxed at $500 each
#ffrey Zeiier. an under keeper IN the
tentf4ry. resigned, and Leuis Jacobs
appointed IN his place for one year
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
MRS CASTLE RELEASED.
The Victim of British Brutality in a
Pftiable Condition.

LONDON, Nov. TO- 1896.-Mr. Bernard
Abrahams, solicitor for the defence in
the case of Mrs. w. NJ. Castle of San
Francisco. who upon pleading guilty Of
shoplifting and sentenced to three
months Imprisonment received COM
munication from Sir Matthew w. Ridley,
Home Secretary. last evening, stating
that in consideration of her mental con-
dition and other circumstances, Mrs.
Castle would be discharged and restored
to the care of her husband today and
Mr.. Castle accordingly went 10 the Worm
wood Scrubbs prison this morning and
took his wife away
The receipt of the news Of the. decision
of the Home Office greatly affected Mr..
Castle, and had the effect of transform-
ing him from a condition of dependency
to state Of contentment and rest. Mr..
Castle had scarcely had an hours sleep
since the unexpected sentence of three
months Imprisonment was imposed upon
his wife until last night. At midnight Mr..
Castle, in company with Mr. Abrahams,
went to the Home Office TO arrange for
possible this morning. All preliminary
arrangements having been completed Mr..
Castle went TO the Brison this morning
accompanied by trained nurse, and
Mrs. Castle was at once placed in car
riage and taken away.
The physical and mental condition of
MRS. Castle IS such as to make her i'm
mediate sailing for America impossible
and for the present she win be taken
to the Quietest English country retreat
where she will be Kept absolutely free
from excitement
1t is officially stated at the Home Office
that after receiving reports on Mrs Cas-
ties condition from DR. Scott, the ply
sician IN charge of the hospital at Hol-
loway jail: DR.. Patmore, of the Worm
wood Scrubbs Prison, and DR. Nicholson
cf the Broadmeor Lunatic Asylum, all of
whom examined the woman physically and
mentally, the Home Secretary ordered
her release. her husband undertaking to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
HELLER SWORN IN,
Alderman Heavey Made
Deputy Sheriff and Ex-
Registrar Healey
Chief Clerk.
SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE TO TOFFRY
His Ex-Employes UnfeeIingly
Present Him With an
Umbrella.
HELLER : HANNA CONUNDRUMs
Duffy of East Newark Asks Re-
count and Explodes a
Combination.
HELLER HANNA CONUNDRUMs

There were more Democrats in and
around the Court House today than have
been seen there for three years before.
The occasion for the unusual gathering
was the administering of the oath of
Office to Sheriff-elect William Heller.
Statesmen of high degree and some not
so high were there in large numbers.
Then new Sheriff arrived about 10
o'clock, accompanied by ex-Sheriff Rob-
ert Davis and some of the new Sheriff S
prospective bondsmen. They went at
once to County Clerk Fishers Office and
waited for Judge Hudspeth. The Judge
arrived at quarter before II o'clock.
and he and the Sheriff and the bonds
men went into the County Clerks private
office, where the oath was administered
by Judge Hudspeth, Mr.. Heller repeating
it after him. All the papers had been
prepared before hand, so that there was
no delay.
The bond was fixed at $4,000 and was
signed by Hugh Dugan, Abe Post, Henry
Byrne, Ferdinand Heintze and NJ. T. Con-
molly. They qualified in the sum of $1,000
each.
Judge Hudspeth examined the surety
and approved it. Then he congratulated
the new Sheriff and expressed hope
that the relations between him and the
Court would be as cordial as they had
been with his predecessor. The crowd
outside congratulated Sheriff Heller and
kept him busy shaking hands for some
time.
John J. Heavey was sworn in as Under
Sheriff. He held the same position un-
der Sheriff Stanton, and is an entirely
capable man. Judge Hudspeth admins
tered the oath of office. and then Mr..
34e1<ey was the recipient of congratulate
tons. Ex-Water Registrar Cornelius ].
Healey was appointed Chief Clerk, to
take the place of Frank Higgins. Sheriff
Heller takes possession at midnight to-
night.
The Constables who have been in at
tendance upon the Grand Jury surprised
Sheriff Toffey in his office this morning
by marching into his Office in a body and
presenting him with a very handsome
gold-headed silk umbrella The 'presen-
tation was made by Constable Dewey,
who handed the Sheriff this letter.
Hon. John ]. Toffey:-
We, the undersigned Constables, con-
nected with the Grand Jury, congratulate
you upon the success with which you
have conducted the duties of your Office
during the past three years. Our con-
nections with you have been of the most
pleasant character, and it is with regret
that we lose you as our official head.
We hope that you will accept the ac-
companying umbrella as a token of cur
esteem.
Richard NJ Dewey, T. Buttonbaum, P.
Kaiser, T. Dobbs, Daniel Barrett. John
Graham, Edward Carragan, Joseph
Locke.
Sheriff Toffey accepted the present in a
few graceful words.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
IOWA READY FOR TRIAL
Big Ironciad Sails From Cramps,
SeaWard y

PHILADELPHIA, Nov TO- 1sss-The
battleship Iowa, the last of the big United
States ironcIads built under former con-
tracts by the Cramps, is so far completed
as TO be ready for a preliminary trial at
sea, and she started from the sflipyard
for that purpose at 1890 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The Iowa is what Is known in naval ar
chitecture as a sea-going battieship, and
differs from other battleships. such as
the Massachusetts,, Indiana and others of
the class known as coast defenders. in
that she viii be capable of making long
voyages at sea. On the trip the Iowa will
be in command Of Captain Sergeant and
will have number of naval officers ON
board. Edwin S. Cramp will accompany
the party
After the engines have been tried to tho
satisfaction of everyone she will cruise III
shallow water. There will be no speed
trial unless II should be to crafty the
pride of her builders and snow those of
board what may be expected Of the shin
when the real speed trial shall take plaS.e
later on. The trip will last 8bout q Weax
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
HE'LL need 4 SINKBR
Street and Water Board
Will Appoint an Expert
to Examine Water
Accounts.
THERE'S MUD AT THE BOTTOM
II Is Proposed to Stir Up the
Slime of the Last
Ten Years.
THERE'S MUD AT THE BOTTOM

An expert accountant is to be engaged
to go over the books of the Water De-
partment- This was decided upon at a
conference of the Street and Water Com
missioners yesterday.
Subsequently at the public meeting a
resolution was passed authorizing the
Committee on Assessments and Exten-
sions, 10 engage an expert, his remunera-
ton to be fixed by the whole Board. The
expert is to examine the books of the
department for the last ten years and
make a detailed statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements.
Reports showing the receipts and dis
bursements of the department were made
annually, once upon a time, but for at
least ten years no satisfactory report
has been made, and as a consequence the
Commissioners do not know just where
they are at.
It is quite necessary that the books of
the Assessor and Registrar should agree,
but it is said that a belief prevails that
at present the two sets of books are at
variance to a considerable extent.
II 1t IS possible the Commissioners want
the expert to strike balances for the last
ten years in order that when the depart
nent is transferred to the new City Hall
new set Of books may be opened and
the business of the department placed at
least on an even keel
The Commissioners declare that there
IS nothing political in the move, but il is
whispered about that certain Republicans
anticipate that valuable political capital
will be unearthed by the expert before
he is able to balance the books when Cor
nelius Healy was Water Registrar.
One or two Republicans who think
Lawrence Broderick. the present Regis
trar, should retire from office do not hesi-
tate to say that the expert will probably
have his hands fun making Broderick's 5
accounts tally with Assessor Dusen-
berry'e
Some time ago It was said that it fire.
ouently occurred that bills were altered
after leaving Assessor Dusenberry's of
The Assessor, it was further asserted.
was never notified of the changes AS a
consequence it is not expected that the
books Of the Assessor and Registrar will
agree.
As soon as the Board Of Finance con-
ours in the resolution an expert will be
engaged and work begun.
TO expedite the work the clerks of the
Water Department are to be compelled
20 lend all the assistance possible
1t is asserted that great negligence is
apparent in the meter department. bills
having been rendered for water used
when the meters have not been read
One instance is known where consumer
boxed his meter, placed it under lock
and key, and carried the key himself. His
bill for water used was sent in just the
same. no one having even applied for
permission to read the meter. When the
consumer asked to have the bill rectified
the officer in charge Of that department
tried every means in his power TO con-
vince him that he had read the meter.
But it didn't work. That particular meter
is read regularly now.