davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-26

""e 'so''e" anu 'He "oi'uaS SShiooi
o"eS'"'
"HNe'S''S anu pubic SCHOOLS
WI" oe ''oSe" "ht' january L. Inc
S'u'e"'s anu p"p'is from Il Instance
nave gone "o'ie u spei'u lhe ho''oay
e'i"eu rest
|.
'hose WHO dltehueu the cathearai
SeS'e''a! ehJosed Il rare treat "hile
"'''n'"s W NIL rl"h'lS iaiha'l s'hs
N'N"rs III ms "el'-traiheu pass
'oi'e' Win 'he pea"tll"' aceofhpahI-
"iehl p'aSe" Oh the Pipe orsah ny MISS
IrocheUt'
Last o"l"r"aE h'shl Il merry crowd
Vi young people TOOK advantage OF the
moonlight hlshi an" ehJoEeu u couple
Vi HOURS Shd''hs on the river. Alter
III h"u become t're' an" hungry theS
repaired 10 the nome Oh MIS- Duriach'
n''e '"icn prei're"' WHICH WIS p"r>
taken OF Win Keen relish ihoSe IN the
parry were MisSeS hepecca anu .\eliie
'o"hSoh' bIahche ana fiil"a l'"T1achef'
MesSrS' brown Davis Johnson. oaW'
Sun '"'ioS '''l''7' 'iniro'h' .
oh 'hr'SlrhaS eve the fhahtaSma-
soriaiS gave Il party at Naehherchor
nan "nf'h WIS " "ec'"eu success Inc
usual "ahce ros'aIh was varied py an
unusually soon concert me concert
WAS opeheu WIN an overture pS MIS-.
Deforest ana froi' Neithe anu thls
was lo'io"eu pS d mihStrei NUMBER
nine OF Laramie "eIl-RhoWn young
men, III burnt cork' "ueilsiulhs the au-
"iehee' Inc cast was as iol'o"S'
i~hterlocu'or' george fia'ard' pohes'
johnny finehlpiher' 'ahloo' WIN
hu"'' noune! i'e"ls' Le"Hs Nleeiiiaiih'
rreu 'chehch' 'aiies oooh' William
oIllpSoh anu fiehr! Niihe' Ahse7
line was given py GEORGE haVard IN
a charming manner the ehtlre COM
pahs uhl'lhs III lhe CHORUS SeNerai
~up-'o-aate JOKES were cracked anu I'M
meiiseis enjoyed oE uhe AUDIENCE
AVA! Up IN the Skies by "m' hunt
WAS well received anu incl johnny
sang Il pressing solo, the
| company uniting IN the cnOrlS IN DOtn
cases. Annie itoohey ny Johnny
served 10 clear the stage
Inc lex NUMBER Oh lhe program
was Il song py hehry Mine Better
nan "oio' WHICH greatly pieaseo the
auu'ehce.
johnny ffuemplhers vocal SOLO was
Il NC huHpe ana was ehcoreu' ne
responded "lth' "hlle the bahu
rlaseu oh'
Will f1uhtS Parous on Allie
Laurie WAS ehco'eu 10 'ne ecno' ne
responded WIN d rec'ta'ioh' a LOCK-
Oh har' ana was again cohhpelie 10
come oeiore 'he curtalh' giving ihe
Laughing song WITH panJo accompahl'
meht hut 'his la''ea 10 satisfy MS
AUDITORS anu lie sang "oa' MUTE
tommy fue''pihef s'ump speech
was lie heN' ie''u'e' "Nu 'ooN liz "'>
''ehee ~ negro camp hiee'ihs "neie
ohc'e l'as'us earrleo 'he gathering
away with eAe''''e "ppe''S'
Inc "ooi was "en o'e''e" u ."'
orohostr. Um Roth o,,id;r, +b.
~movsments of tho d,ncars Eiqbtaan
numhers IN mo ,rogram did NOT sut,
foo for tho merry tbrons and severa,
oxtr,s uare ins;sted mon II wac .
willing to go home.
To show that the efforts of the
phantasmagorians were well received
necessary 10 sta'e tha' ones clealen go
on the entertainments Inc iolio"ihe
Young men cohstp'u1eu lle eomllll'
tees:
:, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hu1i'' T. fiihes'
H. l. heais' 'ohh ocheleA' d. rea'1er'
stone Henry Nine
roor- x,oororn T. Noznett
,oh, u,,mtnor 7 novids,n
, 1896-12-26
Gu. nower1
At

- OU18 4 COLI m oNK DAY
Take LnHAtfve Brom0 Quinfns Tablets
Al druggists rsfune The money II q
fak4s DO eufo -,
, 1896-12-26

Furnished rooms to rent, corner q
Sixth and Grand avenue. No COS.
MRS. NOeTLNR.
, 1896-12-26

LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
dren. Doctors recommend 1t in place
of castor oil.
, 1896-12-26

1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health. one must
have pure. rich and abundant blood.
There Is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course of DeWitt's Sarsapa-
rillaA Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-26
THE ENCAMPMENT ROAD
ALL INTERESTED MUST UNDER
STAND THAT LARAMIE IS
THE BEST POINT.

From Wh.cn 10 Outfit for the New
Gold CamprHer Road Saves Peo-
pie From the East 1913 Miles OF
Railroad Travel and is But a Trif1e
Farther Than Steele.
, 1896-12-26

ROSES, CARNATIONS and CHRYs-
ANTBmlu1B 6 MRR HERT1oo1.
, 1896-12-26

The way to cure catarrh is to purify
the blood. and the surest, safest, best
way to purify the blood is by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier.
, 1896-12-26

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die If they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used it for
Group before. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-26
HOLIDAY RATES.

The Union Pacific will make a rate
Of n fare for the round trip for the
holidays from all points on the system
to points within a radius Of $50 miles.
Tickets will be sold on Dec. "a, rs and
81, and January 1, with final limit OF
all tickets January 4.
, 1896-12-26
NOR HALE

A liz and uns-haN hoiss power sngias
and boiler. n soSd condition. Apply
, 1896-12-26

were ever alert looking after the COM
fort and pleasure of their guests.
Prof. Niethe, Mrs. DeForest and
Henry Maggie furnished excellent music
while Mr.. p. c. RalIner as prompter
was at his best. An elegant supper
restaurant. 1t was 2:3O before the
soft strains of Home Swee Home" had
died away and left only as a pleasant
recollection the firemen's dance of sc.
The committees in charge of the bali
were composed of the following gem
tlemen:
Arrangements-G. c. Pittman. Oscar
Rodgers. Peter Smart. Fred Fisher.
Charles Johnson.
Reception-Gus Johnson. Charles
SolCn. w. II. Crandall. George Gray.
George Yund.
FloUr-Bert Holiday. F. Hewitt,
Alfred Cook. Harry George. Jamea
Christensen, c. n. Settele.
Door-James Underwood. J. II. Jack
son. F. b. Kern. II. w. Grass. John
Elmquist.
The Ladies' Alpha circle meet Mon
day evening with Mrs. Downey. Mrs.
Houghton gives the paper for the even
ing on THE Quakers."
Owing to the fact that the univer,
sity cadets could not secure Maenner-
Choir hall on Jan. 30, a change of date
is announced for their grand ball. 1t
will occur on Feb. ).
"One of the greatest problems in
bicycling" said a giddy bicyclist. 'is
dem without upsetting. The first time
| tried it there was the blankest catas.
trophe on record. We were spinning
along at a scorching rate and struck a
shady place, where the electric light
was INSTRUCTED by the dense foliage
and the shadows lay heavy and som.
Der. | had made sufficient progress
with the damsel whom | had honored
with the front seat to venture upon a
delicate caress, and as we struck the
shadows | leaned forward. throwing
my weight Upon the handles and Civ
ing my neck the necessary urv She
was naturally somewhat startled and
dodge giving the wheel a wrench
that was fatal. In a moment we were
sprawling on the boulevard, and when
| gathered up her remains and my bat.
tered self she was the picture of an in,
tensely irate damsel. Only a man who
can ride a bucking bronco in a cyclone
ought to tackle such a feat."-EX.
, 1896-12-26
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY,
MAN is LIKENED TO THE STURDY
OAK AND WOMAN TO THE
CLINGING IVY.

With a Few Satirical Remarks Upon
the Darkness of Some Men
Christmas Was Enjoyed Almost
Exclusively at Home Parties-A
Jolly Skate Upon the River.
, 1896-12-26

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. Isl GtA stfsst
, 1896-12-26

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to OPP
crate.
, 1896-12-26

MASONIC INSTALLATION.
All Masonic officers will be installed
Saturday evening, the Goth, at 1880.
, 1896-12-26
ME people who enjoyed the hospitality
of the Tie Siding people at their dance
last evening.
FISH FOR DOME LAKE.

On Friday evening Capt. Lampson
of the United States fish commission
at Leadvllle arrived in the city with
1000 trout for Dome lake. They We're
taken to the lake and deposited by
Andy Olson and Dan Creek. Only IL
out Of the entire lot were found dead.
They were rainbow and brook trout.
Sheridan Journal.
So thorough is the excellence OF
Ayers Hair Vigor that 1t can be used
with benefit by any person, no matter
what may be the condition of the hair,
and, in every case. 1t occasions salts
faction and pleasure, in addition to the
benefit which invariably comes from It's
use.
, 1896-12-26

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1896-12-26

Those who attended the cathedral
yesterday enjoyed Il rare treat while
listening to Mr.. Francis Yarnall sing
Calvary" in his well-trained bass
voice. with the beautiful accompani-
ment played on the pipe organ by Miss
Crockett.
, 1896-12-26

were forgotten and the holiday symbol
Obeyed.
The university and public schools
will be closed until January 4. The
students and pupils from a distance
have gone home to spend the holiday
season and all are enjoying a we'll
earned rest.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
The school Teachers.

The Board of School Trustees fo, Flagstaff School district were com. pelled to make a ten per cent. re,iuc. lion in the salary of the teachers fo, the ensuing school year. They also decided to empl"y fifth teacher.
 The board has engaged the following teachers: Prof. J. C. Wassou, priu. cipal; Miss H-nnessy. Miss Grace. Du,ton. Miss Finni4 and Mrs. Florence Olnav. Miss Duiion is from Sherman. NY. and Miss Finnie taught in the Williams schtnl last year.
 The action of the srhml board meets with the approval of the grra, majority of our citizens, and we feel satisfied that the excellent results of the pax, year will be obtained during the com Ing school wear and that the public schools of Flagstaff will rank first In the territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
A New Hotel

The David Babbitt block will be turned into hotel. The saloon which now occupies the corner room will be moved into the one now occupied by C. A. Keller. The corner room will he fitted up as an office. dining and sample rooms. The second A,nr of the block has heen divided into slrep- ing rooms. The new hotel has not ye, been named. The changes required will b" made on the lst of July, when C. A. Keller will move to one of inc rooms in the P. J. Brannen block.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
A CLEAR CASE.

Arizona's Right 10 statehood i.
 IncontestaLIe.
 We are in receipt of copy of the report for the admission of Arizona int" the sisierhood of States, and it is without doubt aS able n presentalin ion of He ease of the Tertiary as could possibly be presented. Besides dealing eAhauslivcly with our unlimited re- sources, il gucs oil to prove tha; eveS after admission io ihe Union twent, States had less population llian Ari. z"na now boasts, and twrni, four Sialcs had lees people than would en- tile them To representative in Con. gr, & under the ratio of representation at ihe lime of the last ceusus before admission.
 The taxable property was valued al 127,6lS.S42, beng an increase of $at6.S47 over the preceding gear. and the financial condition was most satis. factory, the total indebtedness of the Territory being S2Sl4,S67 l6. of which sl,3S9 SO9 g was county and city funded dehl, leaving net deb, aflrr d'duciing sl0U.S BPS 35 cash on hand of s824,lS9 24 due by ,he Terri tory. Considerable attention is also devoted io ihc schonls of ,lle Territory and the Vast progress being made in that direction, while tbe increased railroad facilities are dealt with.
 The thanks If the community are due 10 Delegate Murphy for this mas. terly presentation of the reasons why Arizona should be admitted 10 state- hood and for his uniiring energy in everything that tends io ll,e advance Men, aud ~vll Icing of iLe Territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
wirea in Bad Condition.

The wires of the telephone company are in bad condition, and in many places the wires of the telephone sys. fem and electric light system come In contact. l. is true that the electric light wires are insulated. but by con. sta"t contact and swinging by wind the insulation is soon worn through, and Ihrn The current from the electric light circuit will make the banding "f the telephone dangerous thing, especially ia wet weather.
 Manager Jasper of the electric light r"'npany informs the SUN that the con diIion of the wires is not the fault of his company. but that the wires of he telephone company nreG attention. and the Town Council should regulate 'his dangerous condition of the lines before lfo is lost.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Ba nix

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifics to the merit of Hood's Sarsa. parilla, and what he says Is worthy attention. All brain workers find Hoods Sarsnparila peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure. rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily aud digestive strength.
 "Iam glad to gay that Hoods sarsapa- rilla is . very good medicine. especially 6 blood purifier. It has done mo good many times. For several years suffered greatly with pains of
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
AS OTHERS SEE US

THE CocoNINo SUN boasts of it. new office aud promises to improve on it's past creditable record. c. M. Funston is making a good paper for Flagstaff nnd Northern Arizpna. Al buqurrque Democrat.
 THE CocoNINo SUN, published at Flagstaff, Arizona, has moved into q new office building and shows many other sigus of prosperiiy.-Albu- qnerque Citizen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
SarSapariIIa

Baldwin. and this was shortly after
 wards followed by Reed being put iI
 nomination h. Senator Lodge of Maine
 which elicited frequent cheering.
 Chauncey M. D-pew presented th. name of Morton. He j"cularly re frrred to the withdrawing delegates a, ..rrring sis,rrs'' and said Morton coul, not accept the vice-prcsidency unless it was unanimous.
 On ihe call of Ohio the delegate, and a.diencs throughout the building rose io their feet. and amid the wild. "st excitement and cheering ex-Gov. Foraker prrsenir,! the name of Me. kinley. The audience sang s.Marrl,. ing Through Grnrgia." ..Thr Batil. Cry of Freedom" "Amrrica." and tn. '.Star Spangl-d Banner" Fumes. ha-dkerrhirfs and hats were waved. the chairman vainly rnlravoring t preserve "'i.' and stop ihe bi.,winr Q, horns and vorif,rous cheering. Tn. n"minalion was seconded by Thursto, "f Nebraska.
 G'~. Hastings presented the nam. of Quay amid considerable cheering.
 The next business was casting th. ballot for president and in the first state -- Alabama - Morton polled |. Reed ? and Mckinley l9. When it came [" Florida that state challenged 'he vote and the vote of Georgia was challenged. Subsequently the vote oi Alabama was challenged, as was iha, of Illinois also. Colorado and Idahc were not represented. When Georgia was reached the vote stood Morton 1. Reed 9. Mckinley 90. and Quay 2. W hen it came to New York MrKinle, had polled 396, Reed following with Ct. and the rest nowh, re. After Ohio had been p"lled Mckinley had ID votes more lhan the number npcessar, and he was declared the nominee for president of the Republican pari,. The announcement was received win wild shouts of appreciation. hats being Hung high in the air while handker. chiefs and plumes were ma,lly waved about, horns were blown until the noise and rejoicing could be heard fnr several blocks away.
 At the r"n,iesinn of the first ballot the vote for Mckinley was 661I, Reed S33. Morton 55. Quay 6l!. and Allison S53. Al aquarier past six the numina. ton was made unanimous.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SA.E,
William D. Powell Plaintiff vs. B. F. Pri..t.
 ard. Defendant.

William D. Powell Plaintiff vs. B. F. Prins.
 ard. Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of m order o, sale issued out of the District Court ,,f the FoDrtb Judicial District of the Territory ot kri,ons in and for the Coun y of oconino, on inc i0th day of June. 4. D. lsei in the ah,re entitled action. wherein William p. Poael ti,c above named plainiifi. obtain d fad, ment and decree against B. r. Plft.hafd, the above named de endant. on the 2Sth day of March. A. D. Isa8. am commanded to sell all that ce' tain lot. piece and pIr el of land. described as follows. to Wit:
 The Southeast Quarter tsE !. of Section Ten G0I. Township Twenty 20, North Range Eight ,s'. East Of the tia and Sat River Bsse and Meridian. in the County Cf Co'ouiuO, Territory of Arizoua. Or so much thereof as may be necessary 10 realize lhe amount O, said judgment. to-wiI: he sum Of TEo Thousand and Ninely-two a d rwea v.tgur Nundrrdth ,s2 924i Dullars. with interest from the said 2sih day of March. A. D. SS upon Four Hundred and Tweuiy-nine siS. Dollars thereof at the rate of Twelve gsr cent.i per cent. per annum: with interest up- on Nine Hundred aId Twenty nine sqsa Dollars thereof, from the said 28th day of March. A. F. 1895. at the rate Uf Ten 70 prr cent. per anhum; with l. terest upon Seven Hundred and Nineteen and E-hty-nue iiundredtbs IsilsS9 Dollars thereof. from tho said 18th day Of March. A. D. lSgS at the rate of Srv n 7 per ceut.h per cent. per aH. mum, together with the expense uf running certain mortgaged cattle. in said iudgmen; and decree mentioned and fixed d Forty sG Dollars per month. from the said 2>lh day ot March. A. D. 1s95; and if the >aId prupCuybs insu ficient to realize sad sums. then the following describrd prrsoGa prupertyt0-wit:
 About Twelve Hundred laJJ, head of cattle more or less In the following brands, lO-w!t:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Examine millinery at Rogers. Grea reduction in prices.
 j. w. Williams offers his service for family and blanket washing; als, whitrwashing.
 Bert Cameron isi now deputy mar .hal and is on duty nights. vice B. Nj spencer. resigned.
 Wanted-An energetic man to est ab
 ish branch office here; $lOO per monti salary. For fnll information a,idres, R"m 6, 373 $. Main street. L"s An geles. Cal. Viricido Chemical Co.
 Moiser and GMnlrich, two local sports. were caught in the act oi 'pium smoking by Marshal Hochdrrf. fer and his deputies on Tuesday. and yesterday Justice of the Peace Prime lined them $l0 each.
 N G. Layton. county superintend. Ant of schools. has received the school 'rnsus returns from Williams school listrict. The number of children of school age In that district is ISI. sn increase of lS over last year.
 The Coconino Cycling club will at- tend the Presbyterian church on Sun- lay evening next when the Rev. Mir. Corser will preach special sermon. \ cordial invitation is extended to all, hut young men in particular are re- quesie'i to he present.
 The A. & P. railroad is offering special excursion rates t0 the coast for the summer months. The round trip from Flags,aff. tickets being good for 90 days with stay-over privileges at San BernLrdino. to Los Angeles, Santa Monica. Redondo Beach and San Diego is only $Si 0o.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

Maybe someone else will import tender tea.leaves from tea countries by.and by, roast them in this country, and put no coloring or weighting in them; but until this is done by someone else. Seh,ll,ngs Best is the tea for you and for everyone.
 Good food, good fife; .seAiy2ixg's Bt1 coffee. baking powder, sola, specs. seasoning. h,vorlng.extraSfS- pure and money.backed.
 A&AiAixg q C0mpav SaS HnseisAe
 ~ ".
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
HERB AND THERE.
Movements of Home Folks and Notes
 About Visitors.

Movements of Home Folks and Notes
 About Visitors.
 L. L. Eerrall of Williams spent Sun day here.
 E, NJ. Doe Is attending court iu Prescott this week.
 E. J. Bahbitt Is in Prescott on legal business this week.
 J. w. Tburber made a business trip lo Albuquerque this week.
 Mrs. F. ". Payne returned from a visit to Cleveland. Ohio. Saturday.
 Rev. J. Freri left Sunday for a two weeks stay In Southern California.
 Mrs, E. F.. Elllnwood and sister left Tuesday morning for Galesburg, III,
 District Attorney J. E. Jones is in Prescott on legal business this week.
 Dr.. E. s. Miller of New Rockford, North Dakota, is visiting A. A. Dutton.
 $. $. Aclcr and wife came in from Apachc Mad Tuesday. and will remain several days.
 l.. $. Drum and John Hennessy left Tuesday on a prospecting trip to Chrrry creek.
 l.. II. Tolfree came iu from the Grand Canyon Saturday and left for Albuquerque Sunday.
 r. F.. Pollock of the Arizona Central Bank. left this morning on a business trip to Socorro. NM.
 Edith Mansfield of Stanford Unlver- siiy was n visitor to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado this week.
 Miss Louisa Fisher. sister of Mrs. George Bagnall. arrived Sunday aud will remai h during the summer.
 c. M Bruce, Mrs. F. U. Van Riper and C. N. Benne,t returned from the Grand Canyon Saturday and left for Phoenix Sunday.
 N. G. Layton. NJ. J. Kennedy. Mrs. 5. T. Wisehart. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Bertha Smilh. Miss Grace button, Miss Katie Doyle are enjoying the fishing and camping out at Oak Greek this week.
 Mrs. Maloney of Rockford. H.. and Mss Barry of Chicago, who spent the winter in Phoenix. visited Flagstaff. and being charmed with the salnbrious air and generally heal,hful climate have decided on spending the summer in our midst.
 Col. A. L. Grow of Tombstone was in, town Friday. He tx the grand master of the Arizona Masonic order and exemplited the work of the order to Flagstaff Lodge. Col. Grow is one of the old-timrrs of Arizora, is a prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic. and is always a well c"ne visitor to the Skylight City.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, =. pecially at night when 1 had been having . hard day of physical and mental labor. Itook many remedies, but found help only in Hoods sarssparilla which cured me oi rhsumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hoods sarssparllla has proved itself . true friend. l also take Hoods Pills to kesp ny bowels regular, and like the pilis very much" ISAAC LEWIS, eabina, Ohio.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
Ruckicn,s rnicn salxs.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever sores, letter. chnppe' hands. chilblains. corns and all skin eruptinns. and p,.i. lively cures piles. o' nn pay ,equired. II is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Price. 25 cents per 'mx. For sale by D. J. Bran. ncn. Flagstaff. Arizuna.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

A Schilling < Ca. want the credit for selling every bit of tea Jon drink. They are proud of 1t and want you to know whom you have 10 thank for n cup of ten.
 That's one reason why you don't get Schilling's Best except in Schilliug's Best packages.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of Patrick Curley. Deceosedl

Estate of Patrick Curley. Deceased Notice is hereby given by the undrrsi-"eu administrator of the e-iate of PatricK UT, UT ley, deceased. 10 the creditors Of, anu Si' pcrsons having claims -sinst the sau ue, ceased, to exhibit them wlth the nec''sa'! vouchers. within ten monI hs after the ui'' publication of this notice, 10 the sald a""I., r, 'strator. at his place of business oeI,lE '". office of the Resident Engineer Of th' Aliln. a. tic and Pacific railroad. m ihe 10 to V, Williams, CocOninu county, ArIz"Ia, ' same being the place for the trsnsat''0" VI the business of sad estate. ,
 K. B. BURNS. Administrator of the estate of PaliicS'" ley. deceas.d
 Dated at Fiagstaff. AT, June {, lSS
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

WHEN will that Grand Canyon rail read Ge rommemrrd1 We though, when the light If way through tn" forest reservation was obtained all difficulties were removed. Where's the hilchp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

SOME double people N ho would be single are in grcai IlibiilaIiom. A resi-. dencc of one year in the Territory i, now requisite before application can Ge made for divorce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-18

HE Tucson ''Sal'" recommends Southern California as Il summer re- sort Nhai about Flagstaff? Barring the sea, Flagstaff has many more natural al'ractrnns than any part of Southern California.