davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
RGilrodoS.
-AMgRIo"s GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEWY YORK
CENTRAL
~ HUDSON RIVER r. r.
L HUDSON RIVER R. K.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street r..
$40 G-Escep. sunday Empire STATE ssny E1 Dss
Syracuse and Rochester. Due Buffalo 4:io p H.
x N nab FAIL. 'ss Mail for A.
bany. Utica Syracuse. Rochester. BUFFALO, N'As'''
O 80 A M.-Exceet Sunday Day Express For all I'M
~, portant New York State points; r,,., For Column
100 T. M-Dally Southwestern Limited fo, a,on.
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and ST LOUIS; , Spps
at Poughkeepse. Albany Utica. Syracuse. ho'"e''
100 P M~Day Chicago Special for Detroit G ess
fe Abany sc in u,cs Syracuse Roche'-
$3.50 p blb MvE 21ey sandsy West POINT
30 M-Day North shore LOl' sao, p az Aeany
Utica ann %i sy r,Ss '''' y ,,,,o,.
GOO MDsy Albany T-Gy yr,S Utica b AaII9.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo Detroit '''''
c25 f?s? Mc ciBsn" is ST r fS1' Burlington
40 ratSburs St. AlbaB, and M SGsnra Falls, ceve.
lane Inaisnapss s. Louis Fat Chicago stops II
600 A csIfes ans
any, snI foo 59T R pSns. o.. Fall BROOK i"'
ono Daily Tor Syracuse. o'wssS w Cisseiasa
TsiSdo Gcas nGas snd SHSe9t saaday FOR Cape
yIPssn. and H. iasarn Pod and prlncrp..
sunday night. SUNDAY nights Al3ony ana '"''aS'
osos 4 NJ ana BIB p M-paily except Sunday 10
xh Ha ong TO and the BerE
shrf Ii W,I a h &S ,1I Riy 10 V1oSKERs
u'nsr, Dys,on as far as Y9nks sv IN line rnHns ai
ight' train. crt Of New-York
Ts sns ns % n an p h,SSsh 'sa'n'
3gs@ a"2 Fa aE Pace 81 aisPa
am" AND Ics saa s'9'loR br"SS5s ' ana ~
baggage checked from hotel residence by the "es'
DIN II ror~EY!' GEORGE u. DANIELS ..:,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Conntrr 11ropertn for Sale


sn Farm at s.ss 9 n is sla s ate
Virginia. nine miles from Washington. D. C.. and six
miles Alexandra. Incrsectcd Little River Turn
pike Washington Turnpike. consisting OF 81
the best land In Virginia with line building sites
under high state OF cultivation
and fenced Balance in timber; good house. nine rooms
harm stable other buildings also soap
stone quarry a ROYALTY 35c per ton has been
offered for 40 years. Prize Will quarry. $4,000 or
Si0 600 without quarry including . Address
L. NJ. SMITH
Park and Raymond ST.. brooklyn ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Gonntrp properip Go Get
IRVINGTON on HUDSON

IRyINGTON on HUDSON.
Modern house. u rooms. newly decorated. rent 1900
Old-fashioned Colonial House. IA rooms; newly re-
modelled sanitary plumbing; all modern improvements
new $50.
po,b houses have fine views Of Hudson; extensive
grounds AIRED owners expense and free use OF
stable. Seven minutes walk Of station. Apply 10
JAMES r. HAY. Wall St
POPULAR NUT1EY " j.. offers several modern
L houses with pleasant grounds shade etc. al rentals
10 $500: station. Apply
WV f. 81 UNGER opposite Nutiey Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

stations foot OF COFtlnndt and Dcsbrossss sth
700 4. VI. daily - ~ sunday Tor MALNh IADNh
q .llfr stations
s:I, g. VI. daily for GENEVA ROCHESTER. BUF.
FAIO NIAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
IN Hcsf and lfin bal ami local points. dining car to
ss..n In Ridge Pullman Vesthuls Sleeper % Chicago.
ii 40 4 VI f,,iy deayes a 10 81 \. ~ sunday Tor
MAiCU CHUNK and Intermediate points. Connections FOR
Isatiug and Harrisburg . .
100 T.. VI. daily except Sunday. Tor ELMRA and all
in'.reaf. stations connections for Pottsie and Rsad
lr. n.ir cat, Wlls~sharrc.
I no T. VI. 6sunitys on.y) Tor Vllkesharr. l.. 3 u.
Junt,i. n AMI all intermediate stations.
VI. daily. eNccpf SUNDAY. for L. and n JUNG.
TfO AMI principal n;ermeiats stations Pullman buffet
-s-' r.csr Witesiarre cnnn~"ting Tor Po'tsviNe
a,-C T. VI. daily Except Sunday. FOR Bound Brook and
f-,. stations
aib T. NJ. cally for EAsToN and intermediate s,,
lions -
500 T.. VI. daily FOR BvFFALo. NIAGARA FALLS.
nrl ali points pIllu Sleeper yestibule train
.rk 10 Chlcngo. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto;
connection. for Reading AMI Harrisburg
G:3O r.. VI. Haly. excep; Sunday. for Easton and
intermediate stations
$500 H. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCKIES
TIL, Hi'FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
pullman Sleepers Chicago ana buffalo Chaircar to
WilK-Aaarre. -
Tickets and Pullman aoccu modaons at 2J5. 2Gi, 91A
a.3 broadway. 81 East IAN st. 100 East ,3th St,
New York $50 Fulton st Court ST.. W broadway and
Brooklyn Annex. brooklyn. y Y.
The \ Transfer co Will CAL for and check bag
from hotel fesiIenc through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,...-,..
a. r. a' ~ W., 81 It. Iiis Z, n " Z Ma
o. ueal -. :, years - $780,
b9"lF, i'.'l.l. am IT, ,'.,,,-t., \, a.; COL
IA ky.rt :, wears ............ 5000
.'-' 80 ~ -. f,f.., : Todd
'',t."' on ~ ''' f,. a 80. v.ar 1900
Chaii~riou. 1.lI.. Il. o. Mary j. tt,n c'n'I"
Mi' i-l"hN .,' az. - - ~ tt.,..s,..4 ma
I'"l' 'i l'''' '"'''''''' '''' " ' .rr
y.'''s ,,,,,-, o., v,ra.t T. o.Coun.r
receiver - i'rnhafI 'ln-' TX ''''" Nc w Oh
Chat'eiion. Lillian Il ana wafer ;. - .lN-''
t,,.,,,'.I .,. ,.r',,. i'm. 40, =, q o. High
hrdg" Road. .rsium'nt- ~ .-,,' ..
Same {. sam. ii' go '. '''' $50 1np
Dunn M,gge - INC. ~ ''..' anu I'm n.
ave. Y'1r e., t.,,ig-,o. ln,g,,,,i
sam. h'n.. ." N"''.' '''' 49, 90 . - 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


NAsilIN GTOH - 90 ,ooo
Fer di aadcIg Pm 70, a1ys go go sSS zoo cbaTs,
iarior car. Z % q 80 dining Can. 80. 300 J.. NJ.
1915 night sundays : 80 90 IT, 90 II go i'n,.,,s
Car 4. NJ. 2.30. 400. 90. 600 dining Can T. NJ
l. u night coo ,oo,
u 2D DINING carr \. ". . 30 $50 90" 20 o. 'Dn!ns
CnD NJ l. - night sundays. lo.el. ll.Ju u'n'ng
can 4. II. :: %. 500 600 dining Carr r. n i 10
GIT --.-, -. t., 81,
Liberty S. III i7o aGl AZ. ga. 1.lio iI2! Rrondway
80 en- ~ 81 Fas' IAN ST. IA Fast l21'h 81. ei3
VET iet'h S. 2;i lpm'u, Az New York Cur, 81
n. Nv YORK Tan.fcr Company ~" CAL Tor AID check
,r.r, D. U'.I q n destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
BAL TIMUKE & OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore. w ~ shthHto ron: chichSo.. cincihnAti'
st. Louis and ali FONTS West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS.
Leave Sew York foot Of Liberty St. daily for CHICAGO
/ III. and y Is light PlTTSBCRG. $3.50. ex Sun.
80 sun. l2.i3 might: CINCINNATi. ~: LOUIS. 10 a.
m. g. - WAsHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a. m.
sun 10 m. Dining Car II 10 m. Dining Car
30 D. o. - . IN. sun. Dining carr. 500 D. IN
600 H. Ulling carr. IL - night
NORFOLK. II 80 Il. daily.
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga. Pullman
Sic ping car. ~. eX sun. 80 IN. sun.
All trains Illuminated. win Pniseh light =,
Ticket Offices: liz. ~ 26 40 lao broadway. 81
East i4th 81, i27 Bowery. " y, 3i4 Fulton St. Brook
Ign, stations foot - Liberty st. {. Il II. y y. J.
Ne. York Transfer Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.J2RSBY

lAnthTaCIte coal J
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
on and after November IL 1895
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ST.
For Easton Bethlehssn. Allentown Mauch Chunk. asa
CO. 7i5. olo Ii:t3 70 Ea.ton, A. ~ i:io l;So q y"
$50 & IL to Easton a. NJ. 100 $50. 900 p 81 =,
For WllkesbaTte. Pitiston and sersnisn Vlo A. NJ
For Reading at .:ao 90, S.io 1890 4: NJ 40 i;ao
90 80 $50 800 r. NJ. 1918 night; =, ,o
For Harrisburg at 40. 500. 0:10 A. 81, 40 l:3O
200 300. -: = N: 1918 night Sundays. loo $780,
For snnbury Iewl,burs and wllamsport at 40. 500
p:iO A. 81. $40. 80 1880 p. NJ sundays +:3O A. ~.
Goo T. 81. " n.,, ,o,.rr
ro- Red Rank Long Branch and points south TO Point
Pleasant, 80. Sis. II 10 4. NJ. f3o. iN, AS. 40
s'i5 N sSrdays 81 Yep sJP' Ocean Grove and A'su7
'> FOR LAKEWOOD.
so s:i5 A. NJ. .4j. 90. = 40 L. ~ So,
For Farmngdele. Toms RIVER, Barnega fa'k. ana
Bafn.gat 49, IL \. 81. las t4O !. n. =,
Tor Atlantic CITY. Nneand and Bridgeion 40 A. Al
~ i. 81
sink 90 SIS. II 30 \ II. 100. l 40 ALB. 40 T. ~
e,,rl.,s n.Nn \. VI. 600 7 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Drooklpn Real Gstatc for Sale.

Brooklyn Real gstate for Sale.
L>OR SALE--Resricted Sea Gate. fronting Atlantic
Ocean and Gravesend Bay, overlooking the Narrows
strictly for residence
every convenience sewers. water and macadamzed
streets and private communication by
York within A. minutes. Sold by reference only Parcu
lars furnished by application to Norton Point Land Com
pany. Agents. WILLIAM +. RAE COMPANY, 1870 l9l
Montague street. Brooklyn.
no, SALE.-Iouses and investments: golden oppor
turity homes speculation In properties
charge by trustees to close
graphs at Offices 394 Gatesave cor. Nostrand $50
tague-st., Brooklyn. WILLIAM p. RAE COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
MEL LACK AWANNA AND WESTERN II. II.
Stntions in Ncw-YOrk, foot of barclay and
Christopher streets.
yEsTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET


Direct route to NEW ARK. BIOOMFIElD MONTCLAlR
THE ORANGES, summit liernards,uIe. BasknS
Ridge Madison. Morristown Iassaic. Paterson boon
ton. poyer. stanhope. NEWTON. BCBpS LAKE,
NOt'N TAIN. Washington PHIlIIrSBURG EASTpN.
WATER GAP. STROUDSBt RG. Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON. PITTSTON WILkESBARRE NANTI-
COKE, DANVII.I.E NORTHUMIIELAND. Mont
rose BINGHAMTON OXFORD NORWICH, Water
Vile. TTicA. RicHFIEI.D SPRINGS Go.!lana.
coRNINO. BATH. DANsvILLE. BUFFAlO and a.:
points WEST SOUTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
.:o6 4. M.-BiNGIAMToN MAIL. Stops at principal
600 A M-nUFFAIO. SCRANTON BINGHAMroN:
UTICA. RICHFIEID SPRINGS SYRACUSE and
OsWEiO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars con-
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
90 +. M.-sCRANTON. WII.KEspARRE and EIMIRA
EXPRESS Pullman Buffet psrlor
200 p. M.-sCRANTON. wILkEsBARRE and PLYM.
OUTH EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Perior Cars.
$50 p. NJ. DalO.-Bunao ve.tlbuled Limited Express
for SCRANTON. BINGHAMTDN. ELMfRA, BUF-
FALo. Pullman Buffet Sleeping, Car Connects At
Buffalo with train for Chicago and points west
ESQ p NJ DAILY. ,BUFFA!O. sCRAMT0N, giS6HA l
TON. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
Pullman rufe, sleepers Recommendations .
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Pax Place 40 Broadway Ticket. at terry .a',Sn: 9i
2a5 Colunbusave. NewYcrk: AS and 726 Futonst and
100 broadway. Brooklyn Time tables giving full infor-
nation all stations - -
check from hotsl residence TO Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Citn propertn for Sale.

Citn propertn for Sale.
A PHYSICIANS INVESTMENT PROPERTY sale
"A close n broadway and 10th ST.. paying =
net n OF years tenant. Apply ID
WIN l.. SEYMOUR. III Broadway.
~ HOICE West side houses. $500 10 5000. with posse
u sion; Office open 18th STEVENS o3i-s Columbus
UOICE , story AMI basement brownstone 1871 house
Y decorated. S2l .OpJ. West End ave. bargain STEW
EMS. 03l st. corner columbus-avc
LrOR SALE.-Iarge house on south side Of Gram-rcy
i Park also stable 22d St. near Lexington
Apply o GEO II. READ, % Ilnest.
MURRAY HILL. 35TI-ST.. EAST. L~Nington-a
Nl story snOp dwelling % 2xCxlO0; sell cheap
any terms. OWNER. sth noor IL Wall-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through Trans leave New-ioik foot Ot CAamOeIs-s..
- follows. and ave minutes earlier West "3i-st:
A.nE 4. VI. -Nesiinu!fl Express Daily Tor Waver!y.
st.UO HnghaHton. Emira Buffalo. Bradford. James
MeadvNe and the West. rAr.Or -
o.nn T.. M-ycstbllcd Limited fas, rail Daily. SOLID
EIjU frnn Chicago. Via ChaUiaulua Lake. arrives
cleveland - \. NJ Chicago = !. NJ sieep,lo
10 chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati DINING
1880 Vfi''%Ira hs'ss P"
for Detroit. Chicago and the West. go
OIL l.. VI. Wa Chauttulua Lake and Niagara tali'
Old Daily solid train To- chicago sr'pss I, Bul-
faio chicago and Cnelnnau pinins Car,
rTtrkLTs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PlLLMAN
i ncconn..ations at ~. 2si. tol and 10, Bro,dMay
Nrw York 96 broadway and a33 Fuii.msi Eooklyn 200
hudson Iobokep. and Jersey CITY cation .Eris
Company calls Tor ana checks baggage from
hotel. nd residences o destination.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

THERE is no other country, says the "Lumberman," in which forest pro. ducts are SO lavishly used as in the United States. On tho other hand, DO other country was originally SO we'll supplied with forest growth. The census returns show that the per capita consumption of lumber in this country has increased for every decade since 1860 at the rate of 20 10 25 per cent. The United States consumes of forest products for each inhabitant double that consumed in Russia, ten times that of Great Britain, four times that of France, five times that of Germany, and eight times that of Italy. Never mind what our forest resources are, we are using them up at so rapid rate that the next generation will find heavy forest growth as scarce in the United States as in Europe and com. manding fully as high a price. The consumption of saw logs and pulp wood is far ahead of their growth. though cordwood and spout growth are increasing faster than the cutting demand,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
Killed the Holdup.

Friday night last two men held up McD0nald's saloon at Fools Gulch and obtained $25. The men escaped. Sunday evening one man entered Nc Donald's saloon, ordered hands up and then relieved the half dozen in- mates of their money. Mcdonald was the last man waited on by the robber. Mcdonald had no money in his pocket and as he went behind the bar to get some money. w. A. Clark of the Planet-Saturn company entered the saloon. The robber made Clark throw up his hands and commenced toying with Clark's watch chain, say ing "You would not like to give that up, would You?" Clark was cool. watched his opportunity and grabbed the robbers arm; the latter fired his pistol. the ball perforatiug Clark's clothes. While Clark struggled with the robber, Mcdonald shot the robber through the head, killing him instantly. The dead man proved to be Johnny Lane. formerly in the butcher business in Jerome. Mcdonald is we'll and favorably known in this section.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
A Pleasant Occasion.

The pupils of Professors Miller and
 Caves orchestras planned a pleasant surprise on one of their members last evening. the one so highly honored Ie- ing one of Las Vegas choicest and
 talented young ladies, Miss Katie
 Doyle. The members of both orthes-
 tras assembled iu Prof. Miller's parlors at the Academy building, early in
 the evening. and proceeded to the residence of Miss Doyle. on Lincoln avenue, and to say it was a complete surprise. would not titly explain the situation; however. Miss Doyle. in her self-possessed and dignified manner. received her self-invited guests in a happy manner. The evening was spent in games, dancing, etc. A most delicious lunch was served, all pre- pared by the guests themselves. No pains were spared in this line, all going to show in what high esteem the young musicians held the one whom they wished to honor. Miss Doy le is fast becoming noted for her musical talent and she delighted her friends by several we'll rendered piano selections. The occasion will long be remembexed by those participating. Miss Doyle will leave in short time for Flagstaff. Ariz.. in company with her father sister and little brothers. Although wo regret very much to lose "Our Katie." we wish her all happiness and in her new home. Flag staff will gain what we lose. and no doubt Miss Doyle will soon endear herself to her new friends and ac- luaintances as she has done here. in her childhood bome.-Las Vegas Ex- aminer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
A GREAT many of our exchanges are

A GREAT many of our exchanges are bowling about statehood, and they are laying the blame of the failure to ob- tain this "boop" to Delegate to Con gress Murphy. They made the same howl about Delegate Smith. Is the failure to be admitted the fault of the delegate to congress or does the faul lie in the people of Arizona9 Itis true that statehood is wanted, but there is a glaring lack of unison in the matter and tendency to turn down any man who is likely to accomplish the obtain ing of statehood. The SUN believes that Mark Smith did all he could fort the admission of Arizona, and that N. O. Murphy is doing all in his power to give us statehood. But so long as the people of the Territory fail to give them united support in this matter. and give the individual no credit for action when it results in failure, there is but little chance of Arzona becoua. ing State.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
ucation, as by law required:
The Iowa A. 0. U. w.

The famous A. 0. U. w. case which
 came from Dubuque county wherein the state branch of the A. 0. U. W. undertakes to enjoin the local or na
 tional branch from using the title A. O. U. w., was decided in favor of the latter. The court holds that the state organization abandoned all claims to the name by it's own action, or failure to act. The court below is reversed. Judge Hustcd of the court at Dubuque seemed to base his rulings on a former decision of the supreme court, disre- garding the fact that the statute under which the decision is made is obsolete.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

ACCORDING to the Boston Trans cript" the commercial enterprise of most of the religious papers is quite remarkable, and the secular ap" ear ance of their advertisements is notice- able. But the climax of this sort of thing seems to be capped by letter seen recently. It was addressed to a business man by the manager of a religious weekly, and it solicited an advertisement on the ground that the paper "not only had very large cir culation. but very credulous class of readers"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Estate of William w. Prentice, deceased: Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of William w. Prentice, deceased. to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the frs publication of this notice. to said administra- TOT, at his office in the town of Flagstaff, Territory of Arizona the office of said ad- ministratOr being in the second story of tb, Babbitt Block, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate In Coconino county, Arizona.
 E. 5. CLARK,
 Administrator of said estate. Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, January 30, 1898.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

THE annual report of Wells, Fargo & Co. of the precious metals produced in the States and Ter. ritories west of the Missouri rivet Gin. cluding British Columbia) during 1895 shows in the aggregate: Gold. $4s.. 667,SsS; silver. $S5.274.777; copper. $27.052,1l5; lead, $7,170,367. Total gross result, $lls.l64.642. The com mercial value at which the several metals named have been estimated is: Silver, 65 cts per oz.; copper. Il cts per lb, and lead. s 25 per cwt. The production of Arizona Territory Was as follows: Gold dust and bullion by express, $l,2O6, ,5OS; gold dust and bullion by other conveyances, $l .23O.- 069; silver bullion by express, $780, 019; ores and base bullion, by freight, $4, 756,1S5; total of gold and silver, 7,S52.776. The exports of silver dur ing the past year to Japan. China, the Straits, etc., have been as follows: From London, $S1 ,O23. 4s0; from San Francisco, $12.9S3.3O7. Total. s43,- 956,7s7, as against $60, 0,022.S .S58 last vaar
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
I,. n:l1, cure habitual consupa- HOOO ; TlIAS ton. Price 25o. per boz.
AROUND ARIZONA.

Harry Bucks many friends will be delighted to know that he has SO far recovered as to be able to be out. He was down stairs this aftern,on--the first time in six weeks. It is hoped that from this on his recovery will be swift and ure.-Tempe News.
 Last night a heavy food of water broke the town ditch, and water piled up between that waterway and Van Buren street. all the way from Fourth street west to First street. Stables were flooded and residences surrounded by lakes. Phoenix Gazette.
 The JournaI-Miner of Tuesday says: J. w. Sullivan started out to William son valley this morning on the stage When near J. II. Lees American ranch the team ran away and Mr. Sullivan was thrown out. sustaining very painful, if not serious injuries. He was brought to town this afternoon about 4 o'clock and taken to room at Hotel Burke suffering intense pain. He had no use of his right arm, but the exact nature of his injuries was not learned at the time of going to press. The driver of the stage is said to have been drunk at the time.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

Trains 4l and 42 run on alternate days lnformation as to what days same will run will be furnished by agents on application. No. 1 makes connections at Ash Fork with A. P. vestibuled limited No.3 from the east No. also connects with A. X P. No. , from the west. Persons desiring to stay over at ! Ash Fork will find the best of accommoda. tions at Fred Harvey's Hotel.
 No. makes close connections at Ash Fork with A. X P. trains Nos. l and 1. A. F. No.l reaches San Francisco l0:45 a. m. second morning. A. X P. No. 4 is yestlbued train throughout, lighted with tintch gas, dining car running through. Los Angeles to Chicago, Dining cars under the management of Fred Harvey. with his uneNcelled service, care and attention to his guests.
 Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction with trains of the United Verde X Paclhc Railway for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for ail principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for far. qua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; at Phoeak with the Maricopa X Phoenix Railway TOT points on Southern Pacific Railway.
 The Santa Fe, Prescott& Phoenix Railway is the best route to tn, great salt River valley. For information regarding ths valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road address any Santa Fe route rP resentative, or.
 GEO. NJ. SARGENT. General Freight and Pas. sen ger Agent. Prescott
 R. F.. WELLS. Assistant General Manager Prescott. Ariz. $. F. F. & P. Railway
 GEO. T.. NICHOLSON, General Passenger Agent. Chicago.
 J. J. FREY. General Manager, Chicago A. T. & $. F. Railway.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

[Preemption Declaratory Statement No. 2ls7. i
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT,
 January %, 1898. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before N. G. Layton, Clerk ot Probate Court. at Flag. staff, Ariz.. on March l3. 1866; viz, E. s. Clark. administrator estate of w. w. Prem tice tassigned) for the sE < Section 8. I own ship 2l North. Range 6 East. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivat on of said la nd. viz: c. A. Bush of FlagstaH. Arizona. J. A. Marshall of Flagstaff. Arizona. J. A. Lam port of Flagstaff, Arizona, Leo Newman of Flagstaff, Arizona.
 H. D, ROSS. Register.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

The limited trains leaving Chicago vest bound at p. m. daily and Los Angeles eas t. oo9ho at p; m. daily carry Pullman's latest chair car, with an attendant to look after the passengers cou,fort. and new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment luxurious compartment sleeping car, con tanning two drawing rooms and seven family rooms. will be attached to the Chicago Linn lted leaving Los Angeles on Tuesdays and the California Limited leaving Chicago on Wednesdays of each week.
 The Chicago Express. east bound and Cali iornia Express, west bound. carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco. with an Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through with, out change between Chicago and San Fran CISCO CISCO ana Chicago and Los Angeles every day; D twiCe week between Los Angeles and St. Boston.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-01-30

THE report that Speaker Reed is against the admission of Arizona, probably originated in the brain of some scheming politician in the Salt river valley.