davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
CONSUMPTION
CURED At LAST.
The Generous Offer That Is Being Made
BY t A, Slooum of Kew York city,
Amer1ca's Most Eminent Chemist.
PROGRESS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.
Confident of the Value of His Discoveries,
He win Send Free Two Bottles. Upon
Application. to Any Person Suffer
ing from Chest, Lung, and
Pulmonary Affections
PROGRESS OF MEDICAL SCIENCE,

The appalling ravages of lung troubles
and consumption in this country. contin-
ued from year to year. present u showing
before which all lovers of humanity must
stand aghast.
Lung troubles lead to consumption; loss
of flesh, and wasting conditions,
OF all the diseases which afflict tho hu.
man race, consumption is the most fatal.
It's ravages are by no means confined to
the lungs alone. 1t attacks, In fact, almost
every part of the body.
Last year, as proven by the official rec
oris at Washington. over 26S,ooo died from
consumption In the United States--rcpre-
sentIng an average of 5ooD every week.
and 100 every day; a waste of lie that
seems Incredible
More than four-hfths of this number
might today he living, had they but known
wherein restoration lay. and made timely
use OF the only infauible remedies that
have thus far been discovered
slocum's remedy is the only one. whose
results have been practically successful.
Thousands of witnesses could he brought
forward--whose testimony is incontroverti-
blc--to prove not only that the Slocum
system of Scientific Treatment is wonier-
fully efncacious In the cure of throat. cnest
and lung affections. all pulmonary disor-
ders-and conditions of wasting-but that
II does cure in cases of well defined ana
unmistaknhle consumption.
Consumption has, il is now believed, nj
last been conquered, and through This pa
per the distinguished chemist offers his
discovery free.
For the purpose of bringing these RENE
dies to the attention of the public, ana
making their great merits known, MT.
Slocum now makes II most generous oHer
that should certainly Ice taken advantage
of
He viii send free two bottles to any
sufferer applyins. Simply write cypress
and postofiice address.
This proposition speaks eloquently indeed
OF the good faith" of the great chemist.
Nothing could be fairor or more pnilan-
thropic.
There will be no mistake in senuing-
| the mistake win he IN overlooking the
generous invitation.
sufferers may address II. a. slocum, M.
| c.. 1855 Pearl street New York. wnen
writing the doctor. please mention read
| ing this in The Houston Post ana greatly
| ohlise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
HoUsroN's LETTER CARRIERS.

Only Six Ceusured by the Secret Service
Of the Government,
Postmaster u. c. Smith yesterday re-
ccNed the report o. the secret service at
Washington on the conduct of the letter
carriers Of this city. The report censurcs
SIX OF the carriers and only one of the
six Re asked to show cause why he should
not DO removed.
Mr Smith thinks this very good show
ing for this office. In fact, he says it is
mueh better report than was given any
OF the other large cities In the State. as
"A number OF carriers were removed in
sorao OF The other cities. In fact, there
was no complaint as to the carriers that
amounted to anything.
The secret service OF the government
have mon whose business 1t is to 20 from
city 10 city 20 investigate the conduct
OF the carriers when on duty. The detec-
uy" dcvotcs one day 10 each carrier and
he shadows him wherever he goes. No
one knows tho coming or the going OF
those men, not even the postmaster him
.salf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE LAST DAY OF COURT.
Lengthy Report Of the February
Grand Jury.
THE rAWNBROKERS ARE MENTIONED.
Several Motion. Hoard by Judge Gavin.
Civil Court-County Court to
Open Monday.

trlct court expired yesterday. the grand
Jury made Its report, was paid It's per
diem and discharged and after sentencing
Gabe Brazos, the last convicted, Judge
Gavin signed the minutes
The last day of term Of court Ia a
busy one, There are always number
of motions to be heard and passed upon,
tho minutes must be written up. includ-
ing the last official act Of the court, the
grand jury must be heard and their re-
port recorded, and persons convicted who
have not received tho sentence OF the
court must 70 through that formal pro-
cess. Tho morning OF the last day Is
generally devoted to hearing motions for
new trials, some Of which are granted
and some overruled. II ia a final resor;
IN the lower court Of d convicted man,
and IN the majority Of instances aN APP
peal is taken. curing the action Of which
the defendant Us retained ia the county
Jail Those convicted at the term. not
yet sentenced, are brought before the
bar of justice and tn question is ask Ell
Have you anything 10 say why the sem
e nee Of THIS court should not he passed
q word or two. but Il avails them moth
ing. AS M the case OF Gabe Erazos
brought before Judge Gavin yesterday
who, in answer 10 that qucs,ion. said:
Judge. your honor, only wish TO say
that you have convicted an innocent man.
II those gentleman are here who tried me
l WOULD Ike to III them they have made
a mistake. ] will go to the peniten'iary
lhoush aud ssrNe my eight years Ike a
maiA won't Try TO run and get crippled
W
IN the clerks office while this was b.
ing DOM, Deputy Clerk =. l.. Conway
was ot work Oh The minutes. closing fhem
li' for ihf signature of the Judge white
Clerk George Ellis was preparing the
scrip for nc members az tie grand jury.
Ihe, grand Jur} came into court al &
o'cIprk WIN a long list ar bills OF iriic'-
ment ana lengthy report Tlle report
u rather plain On the fuhject OF pawn
broker ana coud-nan stores ana re-
Iers 20 thr o.-llon " the county jail
~ a manner mat emphasizes tho need
OF e ueW pnson Tor thi= county They
complain OF an inability 10 Eet evidence
r FhiniHS crtalH Violations. They RECON-
IN Hd thr enactment 81 "a law boy jha cry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
CIVIL nlsTnIcr conn.

The case OF Il. l.. Pitts W. the Calves
ton. Harrisburg and san Antonio Railway
company IL sun on trial I'm the clvIl disf
lrlel court Hon, Sam II. Brashear pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
CR1MINAL DISTRICT cornr.

The following is the disposition of cases
In ina criminal district court yesterday.
Hon. L. y. Gavin presiding md District
j. Is. = Gllaspic representing the state.
y, r, Udcy carrying pistol. verdict Of
guilty and fined So
Hnah" Hra2oa. robbery; verdict ~ guilty
and given eight years 10 the pcnitentlary.
Motion for a nov tidal oYcrruled
M Wheeler, burglary motion for IA new
trial ovcriulcd and notice Of apncal given
iicntiary on February 20
John Johnson. assault 80 murder. mo-
ton tor now trial oyerrnlcd.
James Buckuor. exhibiting a game; navy
triul granted
John Hlrsh theft; verdict q guilty and
penalty four months In inil.
Wullam Angerhouer, Jr. selling llgunr
without first procuring n license: motion
FOR a new trial overrulod Apponl taken
ID. J.. Williams, exhibiting "a game. mo-
taken. "FPN'i
Mike RNnn. murder. motion for n now
trial overrulcd aid appeal taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

city Engineer La Noue yesterday issued
the following building permits
George Il. Rich, two-room cottage on
Summer street; cost $50
l.. A Hamburger boiler and engine
house on Prairie street; cost S2noo.
Jerry Cromloy, addition to cottage on
Lamar avenue; cost 500.
Mrs NJ. George stable on Center street;
Noqt 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

"The Price OF True Liberty or True Hero
Ism" At 1880 y. M, Tho Timld woman
Toucf OF Faith, or What God Eas
Wrought by Woman's Hand
The subject OF DR. Ranhn's discourse
tonight al shearn church Is THE Evils or
Ring Rule in Our City Politics, as Illus
tratcd III the Arts and Methods OF the
willy Politician" This is practical theme
and It's discussion win be Of interes, 10 a
number OF people.
The Alpha Baptist Benevclen, society,
colored organization. was formed on Mon.
day night THIS organization grew ous OK
the old Baptist Benevolent AID society,".
The following officers we're elected; u,
Sims. president. T.. Norris. vice PRESIDENT
James H. Fletcher. recording secrctary,
Glen johnson. Ir, assistant secretary,
Glen johnson, Sr., treasurer. The society
viii meet again tomorrow night at the
house of President Sims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The grand jury yesterday returned n
number of indictments against ed Brown
charging burglary and theft Brown is
nc ne, negro arrested several days Rgo by
officer O'Leary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
cnIrNrY cn1rnr

The March term ~ the county cour,
VIII begin Monday, Hon. John q. Tod pre-
siding. The docket viii be called Monda,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
white Goods Department.

New White Goods in stocks, mountains
high-endless varieties.
India Linen Lawns. Persian Lawns
Persian Mulls, Organizes, Swisses, Striped
and Checked Dimites, Plain Nainsooks
Checked Nansooks. India Mulls, Linen
Lawns. Linen Cambrcs, Dotted Swisses,
English Longcloth, 1aconette Cambria,
etc, at prices astonishingly low for Fine
Imported Goods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

by Rev. Leonard CLANCY. the Unitariay
preacher at Bryan Han tbis afternoon a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Rev: j; G.. MaSon's sub tect Mt the Cen
tral Christian church this morning will be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01


There YVES big crowd at the Central
market yesterday and the square pre-
scented q very busy scene. The market
was well supplied with fruit, vegetables
and poultry. Grcen peas nave ma 2e their
appearance in market and are selling al
lsla cents per quart. There We're no
changes in quotations. FROM last SAtOA-
day market
The following shows what things Cost:
Vegetables,
Carrots 70 cents a bunch.
Bee;s, ~ cents bunch.
Cabbage. to Ii cents head.
Thyme. ~ cents Il bunch.
Ra1lshes. cents a bunch.
Celery, ~ cents head
MarjoraIn. ~ cents a bunch.
Pumpkins, V 20 20 cents each.
Lettuce. ] heads Tor 10 cent..
Mustard greens. cents a bunch.
Parsley. 8 cents lunch.
Green OF dry sage, 10 cents bunch.
Sweet potatoes, cents quart.
Tomatoes, 81 to ~ cents dozen.
Soup bunch. cents.
I.ye hoslluy, 20 cents quart.
Turn.ps to 10 cents q bunch.
CauhAowar scare. o 10 81 cents each.
Onions cents a bunch
Horse radish. for 3 gents.
Horse raaish. ground. cents cup.
Onions, 10 cents a quart
Irish POTATOES 10 cents q quart.
Green peas, l2l4 ceats "A quart.
Garlic. ~ cents dozen.
spiauach. 8 cents "a queyt.
. i5ifa G ieS,,,co 10 en- asH,s head.
Black Bye Peas, 10 cents a quart.
i Rsd dab sss' q to 3 d .,t head.
rt,.
Apples scarce. - cents peck.
CrurhCrr!es ~ cents a quart.
Dates, IN cents per pound.
Malaga grapes none In market.
Washington navel orans. 3, 10 20 20 cents
Mixed nuts. Is cents a pound.
Pecaus, 10 cents quart
Cocouuuts 8 and 10 cents each.
Lemons Is cents d1zer.
dozen. '''
California grapes. 20 cents pcr pound.
JnUauese plunus none In market
Dried n,ys. Is cents per pound
Catawha grapts. none in market
Pneapuies ~ go 3 cents each
Strawberries. ~ 10 s. cents per quart.
Produce.
Eggs. ~. cents doxea.
Butter. country q cents a pound.
Buftcr. Western. e 10 30 CENTS a mound
Iutsrinc. Is lenia a pound.
Cheese. l0 to - cents il pound.
Candy ie cents a .,-.itl
Peanuts. roasted. S cents a uuart
Popcorn balls 5 cents each
Meats
NJ, -. ~ -.
9"ci, roast, 70 ~ cents a pound.
berI. Iobhu STEAK, 10 ~ cents a
pound.
lie'i sirloin steaks, 10 cents pound.
Beef forterhouse steaks, ~ cents a
pVu'N. ,,t , "a
n uutInd.
Pork. roast, 10 cents a mound.
pors ehona- 10 cents a nnund
NcaI roast. 10 cents a pound.
Nnlton 10 Cenls a pound.
T.tarnn saus4vs. 10 rsnts n mound
WlrucrwurHt sausase. Is cents a
mound,
Ir.pe' 10 cents 2 pound.
"'h sS - nrMS pouhu'
it;ltS'' 800 q p0" , "a ,,.
tuiN anu "eo' @""Sdse' !" CENTS
iYH'ti -, ,.us - ., ,
iincf ,n,ts,e Il to N ctnt. each
4,E,i t'''NN't ." l" - N'iits c"N''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NOTES.

MASS nj church OF Aununciation--U nita-
ran Services this Morning
Christmas high mass VIII ho repeated hy
request today at 10 o'clock at the CatnoiIc
Church OF the Annunciauon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
CHILDRESS I 1Il
oFrIcE OF

OFFICE or
Commissioner of Agricultufs I
Statistics and HlsioTl
Austin, Texas, Janulll
To All Whom 1t May Concern
This is to Certify, That The
PHOENIX
Insurance Company Of HIttd
has in all respects fully
with the laws Of Texas as con-
cedent TO its doing business y
and that said Company holds
cate of authority from ihs
fitting it to do business ~ iM
twelve months. from the Isl ~
uary, 1895, TO the Slst Gay q
1896.
Given under my hand and "
flee, in Austin, the day ana
above written.
OFFICE or h
Commissioner of Agriculiufs.,
Statistics and Hlsioq
Austin, Texas. Feorua1
To All Whom IT may coass-
This Is to Certify, Tnas n ny
GERMAN AMERIcMI
Insurance ompany Of New ien \. +
respects fully compiled vlla w
Texas as conditions preceaeaa \
business in this State, ana w..
pany holds a certificate Of 49, v.
This office emitting 1t 70 y ". N n
this state for twelve ilonln \, Y
list day of January, l@ y "
of December, 1896. "a vi
Given under my hand sa "a
flee. in Austin. the day a'
above written. -, roms
OFFICE OF
Commissioner Of Agricul!tl!ili'ssr :
No'''''''' statistics and a ai,'.,,
Austin. Texas, Fe Tauss,,:
To All Whom 1t may co ~
/ y This N ,s TO Certify, That lm
MS 20 IMPERIAL !,
Insurance Company o. I .acmrsIik
laws l,uS ~ Of TEXAS as condi,io1ss, ". WI
it's doing business IN thi ss,,s'i Am
said ,a D Company hold, 81, = 0 ssaI',aia
thority from this offlc &c.,. TT II
BUSINESS in this sla'u, ~
months, from the ls nts gay N 81
to the 5lst day Of p Sens nj N
Given under my ha Ssv sni \
flee, in Austin, the '''
above written. psxa. Corfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
the BIG MARKET.

Vegetables In Full Suppiy--Greesl Peas
Begin Coming In.
There was big crowd at the Central
market yesterday and the square pre-
scented very busy scene. Tho market
was well supplied with fruit, vegetables
and poultry. Green peas nave ma le their
appearance in market and are selling at
lSls cents per quart. There We're no
changes In quotations from last sAtur-
day : market.
The following shows what things cost:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Gold Mining in Gold District.

Ben Bound was in town Saturday
from the South Cross mine, near Web
st.r Springs, which he is now engaged
in developing. The mine has been
partially opened by tunnel and Ben
is now preparing to sink. Ledge mat.
ter near the surface for width of 4C
feet aesays from So to 81 in gold pei
ton, and in places much higher.
Phin. Clanton is at work on the
Rsingold, an adjoining claim owned
by E. j. Edwards and himself, and bias
very promising prospect. A shaft
has been sunk 30 feet, at which depth
the ore changed to q black quartz,
which horns we'll. An asssy Of the Gre
made two months ago gave S5S 10
gold. There are q NUN Der Of good pros
poets in that neiGhborhood, but very
little work has been done on any of
them.
Money must be expended on claims
before they can be made producing
mines. Grassroot mining does not pay.
What is needed is capital to develop
claims in the gold belt wet OF Globe.
We want deep mining, and when the
quantity of ore has been approximately
and its character and quality below the
water level determined, it lie
then time enough to decide as to the
method best adapted to work it, and to
erect reduction works. Too many mills
aud smelters and too few mines 10 the
trouble, and 1t lie unfortunate, when if
the money thus wasted had been intelli-
gently expended In legitimate mining
there would be many more producing
mines in ARIZONA today and more capt.
tai offered for new enterprisee.-Silver
Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29

List of Sucoessful Bidders Who Will
Supply Fort Huachuca.

List of SucoessfaI Bidders Who Will
Supply Fort Huachuca.
Under the direction OF the quarter
master general, United States army,
Msjor E. b. Atwood, chief quartermast-
or OF the department Of the Colorado,
has made the annual award OF contracts
for supplying the various posts through
out the department with fuel, forage
and straw for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1897. Below will be found the
names OF the successful bidders who re-
ceived the contracts to supply Fort
Huachuca:
Booth IL Murray, 1000 cords wood cut
on public domain, So So; p. B. Soto, 1000
pounds Cumberland coal at 81; A. &.
Willis, $50 bushels of charcoal at 25 CITE;
l.. c. Slsvens, Jr., 100000 pounds corn
at sl.l4 4-l0; ali delivered at Huschuca
station, Arizona; II. f. johnson, 100000
pounds bran at $Ll71S; E. B. Moore.
1000 pounds balsd alfalfa hay at go
cents, or ut bidders option. loose native
hay at As cents; F. JoerRer, $4,000
pounds loose native hay at 80 cent?; 3d.
600 pounds baled alfalfa hay at 81 cents;
w. Fl. Kane. $4,000 pounds native hay
at 80 cents; j. 4. Hand. 100000 pounds
loose hay at AZ cents; 1870 pounds
loose hay at 35 cents; 100000 pounds
loose stra = at BIZ cents; James L. Her.
rick 100000 pounds bsled barley hay at
6S1a cents; @. T.. Douglas, 1000
pounds straw or hay. loose, ut 43s4 cents.
-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
PURE FOOD AND DRINK.
100000

several times over = that s
what the Japanese Govern
ment spent at the Worlds
Fair proving that honest tea
is a dozen times better and
cheaperth than colored and adul-
terated tea.
They didn't throw away
that money; people are using
better tea now, and that better
tea comes from Japan, making
japan more important COM
mercially.
SeAiIlings Best tea =
money-back tea at your gro
GERS lis the best of Japan
tea.
Nothing but coffee in .ScAilzine's Best
coffee-same is true Of .SchiIIinT's Besf
baking powder, soda, spices, seasoning.
favorlng extracts. Pure and money
backed.
Il ScAill;ng G. Company San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls. Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. ]
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. y
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 90 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Bicycle Notes.

The little comadian Marshall P. Wild
or saw q scamp throw some glass Ga a
road near Long Branch. Back pedal
ing Marshall brought bis wheel to a stop
and delivered this Grafton: "You slop-
perry slsb-sided slob, if was big enough
[ would make you get down on your
knees and eat that glass"
The woman riders OF the east have az
fected a pretty combination for the
warm dsye. The hot and cum bersome
leather and canvas leggins are not worn
80 generally as they were earlier in the
year. The skirts have been heightened
slightly, and ordinary stockings are
worn. These look neat and comforta-
bic. The women are also wearing q
fetching shirt waist 10 pleasant colors
with very wide sleeves. The effect is
pretty. As they skim by with these x
ray sleeves huttering in the wind they
look not unlike gigantic butterflies.
The brake lie bound to grow in favor.
Circumstances during the last few weeks
force this conclusion upon the students
of the Cycle trade. Accidents, several
ones among the number, have occurred
IN the east lately and it has been shown
that in each case brake, had there
been one attached, could doubtless have
averted the fatality. It now apparently
remains for really clever device to be
placed upon the market for it to score q
great success. A good brake is really
wanted. The cyclists realize it and
each dsy they are becoming more aud
more convinced of iis necessity. An
expert rider has said: "If brakes were
in universal use the nu N Der of accidents
would be decreased nearly 80 per cent.
Even the dreaded and universally CON-
Gemned scorcher would not be 60 terri
flying il he had brake on his wheel. II
would be OF decided benefit even on
level places. where a stop could be made
quickly. No one needs to be told that
it wosld be decided advantage on hills
The novice, above all others, should not
attempt to ride in billy country with
out brake. The art OF back pedslIng
is an accomplishment which should be
acquired by all, but there are times
when even that does not avail. The
foot may slip at critical moment, or
any one OF dozen minor accidents hap
pen, which makes it imperative that the
speed OF the wheel be checked at once.
That cannot be done successfully and
without rick Of inJuring the rider or the
wheel without q brake, all assertions to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Tired Women
Find in the blood purifying, building-ur
qualities of Hoods Sarsaparilla just what

they neeo. hrs.
lisa Griggs OF En-
mis-, Texas, gives
her experience be-
low: al suffered
almost death with
local trou b les,
which developed
into q very serious
affection and made
Q surgical opera
ton necessary. i
was complet ely
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Bucklen's Arnioa SaIv..

The best save 10 the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped bands, chilblalrs,
corns and all skin erupsioDs, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts q
box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Can you buy

many things with as much
safety as .Sehfllimg's Best tea?
Yes? Why. then there's
no more risk in anything.
IL you don't like .SchizliRg's Best
coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning,
havoring extracts, tell Your grocer SO.
He has money-back to give you.
a SchiLling g Company San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Bryan Still Talking.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 27-Notvithstsnding
three long addresses aud bali dozen
shor. speeches yesterday, candidate Bry-
An plunged into battle again this morn
ing, speaking from the balcony of the
Reed..bouss to 1000 people. assembled IN
theistreet and opposite tt psrk. Mr.. and
Ers. Bryan were entertained at the resi
denee OF Otto Germer, Jr., prominent
stove manufacturer, and at 1880 drove
to the hotel, where it was annouoce6
that they would hold a reception. He
was escorted to the balcony overlooking
the street and received an ovation.
Bryan's voice was very husky.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29

Interest on the bonded Indebtedness
80 cents on each 800 valuation, max.
ing the total levy for territorial and
county tax $3.50. The 25 cents increase
is made to cover falling off in valuation
of cattle, reduction by the territorial
board of equalization, of railroads with
in the county, and delight carried over
from last year OF about $4,000.
The territorial board OF equalization
in passing upon the abstract furnished
from this county made single change
in it increasing the valuation OF horses
10 GER cent.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29

DrED.-This morning a. the residence
OF her parents, in this city, Elena Coen-
en-, aged twelve years. The father Of
the girl is sbsest in California. Due
notice or the funeral will be given.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-29
Advertised Letters.

Advertised letters remaining in Tue
son postoffics for the week ending Aug.
81. 1896.