davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

First Lieut.. Cardin. Of the revenue
launch Scout. has been ordered to report
at Washington City. His place Is flied
by First Lieut. Ross. formerly Of the reve-
nue. cutter Perry.
The new revenue cutter Golden Gate will
be launched some time this month. II will
be an object with the contractors 20 com
piete rhe cutter as far as possible before
launching When taken from under cover
the fine wood cabin fittings are liable to
injury from the dampness.
The schooner Inca, now loading lumber
Al kerry's mill for Japan. has carrying
capacity beyond her appearance she
will take 800 200 feet OF lumber. There Is
no hurry about putting her cargo aboard,
and she VIII not leave here until the last
of December. The vessel Is not yet COM
pleted, and thirty carpenters ara az work
on the finishing touches.
Steamship City of Topeka sailed for
Alaska yesterday afternoon al o'clock
with the following passengers: l. Syl-
vester. Mrs. A. @. Campbell. Mrs J. A.
Campbell. William r. Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Murphy. George W. Clark
Miss Emma L. Angevine, Charles E. Pat
terson. E. F. Cassel. L. L. Parker. C. p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
TAToosH OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH. Dec. So a. m.-Speciai.-Ba-
rometer, 2ssS, light rain: wind. southwest.
Il miles. Outward-Steamer Mackinaw.
$50 a N.
I2 noon--Baroneter. 1885: cloudy: wind,
northwest, l5 miles. Inward-A German
bark. II a. m. tug Lorne, Il Is a M: ship,
II 40 a. m.
4p m.-Barometer, 5000; cloudy; wind.
northwest. is miles. Inward-A schooner.
3 .. m.
NEAH BAY. Dec. 6.-s g. un---Special-
Light rain; light wind. southwest.
u noon-Cloudy: light west wind.
D. m.-Part cloudy: light northeast
wind.
CLALLAM BAY, Dec. So a. m.-Spe-
cial.-HeavA rain: calm Banks St Kath-
crime and Gatherer and ship Elweu and
another ship and tug In bay.
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 5.-s a. u--Spe-
cial-Barometer. $3.50: cloudy: wind.
southwest. 6 mixes.
IL rroon-Baromeser. 1888: c!oudyi wind.
southwest, miles
D. m.-Barometer. so.o4: part cloudy;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Changes I'm Postal omces.

DENVER. Dec. alt Is announced that
c. <. Pane. manager of the Chicago Office
OF the Postal company. has been appointed
superintendent Of the second and nth dis
t-cts combined, with headquarters at
Kansas CITY, 70 succeed j. B. connors ST
Denver and Christopher DaugherEy al ST.
Louis. The second district consists of
Missouri and Kansas, and the fiesa ex-
tends from Dodge CITY, kan. 70 Barstow.
Cal Mr.. Paine arrived n Denver goday,
accompanied by Assistant superintendent
Z. J. AicNal.y. c. n. Baker. superlntend-
ent Of construction. is expected here to-
night. w c. Back. manager of the Dem
Yer Office. Il - understood viii De appoint
ed assistant superintendent In this dis
trlCS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

That All Contracts Have Been Cam
ccied-
In accordance with it's usual policy CT
Offering something new 70 its patrons. the
Posi-IntsiligeBcer a tew days ago made
arrangements for giving one Of The Seattle
school tearasrs a pleasant holiday outing.
after the long fall season % hard and Try
ing educational WORK After more or less
correspondence q plan wa- arranged
through which a very delightful trip for
one OF the worthy teachers Of the public
schools In this county was outlined The
programme made. after more or less DIM
Guilty In arranging details. was about as
follows: trip 70 San Francisco ny
steamer or by rail. the best accommoda-
lions by steamer and all Pullman and
dining car privileges BY rail FNarrFer-
more arrangements would have been CON-
pIefe6 for a four days sotcurn al the
Palace hotel IN San Francisco with the
best oDpOrt unItieE for seeing the city.
trip 10 san Jose and one day and night
a. Del Monte. journey 20 Mount Hanlli-
ton and the Lick observatory. under the
personal supervision OF Prof Holden:
glance a. stanford university, with Pres
ident Jordan as a host. necessarily orfef
run 20 Los Angeles and Southern cali
fornia. with a sight OF oranges and lemons
on the trees. and look al the public
schools ia that section. Then a quick re-
turn % the nor.
The Post-Infelllgencer naturally could
not select a teacher arbitrarily. and left
Il to teachers. students and friends 70 de-
eide as 70 the question of the tourist.
There ought not 10 have been any Jeai-
ousses engendered or rivsiries brought
forth II would have been splendid and,
we believe. much enjoyed trip by one
OF the many very worthy and hard-worked
teachers OF the young In this county.
The teachers have. we imagine through
the inspiration Of some Of these old-time
busybodies who for years have always at
tended TO everybody'ss business except
their own. very respectfully asked that
they be not considered as persons In
position TO accept OF the Post intelltgen-
GERS offer In event OF their being named
In the contest
Under these circumstances, so long as
Il Is not 10 be open TO any and all teach
ers In this county. II IL announced that All
contracts with railroad. carriage. hotel
and steamship companies have been can
eeled and other very gracious parties
have been notified that their promised
courtesies while gratefully acknowledged,
viii not be required
The offer therefore, is Withdrawn. and
the Post-Intelligencer has nothing more 10
cay In the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

,Antromeda, Br 81. lis. tcus. wheat. 70
b-ssoa1e. 81. by Williams. Brown 4 Co.
,Y1ns .1ser 10y, Lose Arr scar = tons saa %
Ao1s. =, BY Willamette Sawnili
49, srIasEncve. Br ok. SIS tons snew AT VIC
so-s}; sslEaan 5nenee 2 LlyssDooi or
pftcE 20 arrival
Columbia. An ~. ~ tons. coal, from
r1sei sound. 70 San Francisco. by r. D.
c1slgonforf Br 81. Ass tons ton Puget
saA14l, lumber, thence 20 Port Plrie. 81
IL 81, o2z.sn Sydney. 81 LIS 81. by J. J.
F-anc1s. An 81. i.s-s tons. raass. 10 New
a2Ek = Dispatch Line. BY Joshn Rcsen-
George ssetson. An 81. i.-in tens. goes
New York by J. % Scr@ckAis & Bros. CO.
zen Fssrcssila. Ar bk. IS55 ions. coal,
issEn sest1ls 20 San Francisco. BY Central
Gaarfian. Am ek. f.szi tons. humber.
rem Port Flzkeisy 20 Yokohama. By
EsnEcn. Holmes & Co.
Hsary b Hyde. Am 81. 2sso tons. goes
" ballast 70 Honolulu. sugar rssuce 70
New York, ~ J d SDrackels 4 Rr0s. CO.
newiek Hal Br str. AS tens now At
T. o.. BY Baifour. GusArle 4 CO.
J. =. Brown. Am 81, 81 tons, coal.
rom NanaiHo 70 San Francisco. by JOAN
j. M Grinish Am bktn. 80 tons enow a.
Hedlacisl lumber. thence 70 Honolulu
Lady Lima, Swed 81 1883 tons con Puge.
sound. lumber, thence 70 Melbourne
ADELAIDE or Port PfT!e 81 ISIS I'd ny Bal
four. Guthrie s. Co.. prior 10 arrival
Largo Law. Br sh. ISL tons wheat 10
Cape Town or Algoa BAY. - IS. by @. ".
AeNsar
Nokorsss Am schr. $50 tons fst Quay
mas. goes IN ballast 70 EIiln sugar. rhence
% this port. by ]. d. Spreckels & Bros.
Prcgresslst Br str. 2eS tons. wheat. to
81. Nincent. (. O.. Owners account. loaded
BY EpplnCer & Co.
PORT Adelaide Br ok. I'M tons (row at
Vancouver. lumber. thence 10 pelagoa
Bay 81 Is Cd. chartered In England, prior
TO arrival
Rockhurst. Br sh. i,ss3 tons (now at
PortfanSl. wheat thence 10 United King
dom. Havre Antwerp or Dunkfrk. q los
net. by Dewar n Webb. prior 10 arrival
Stjorn. Nor blk. i.46s tons wheat to New
castle. Melbourne. Adelaide or Brisbane
or 70 discharge part cargn AZ eacn port,
by j. j. Moore & Co. lump sum-
s. p. Hitchcock Am sh 2tSs tons goes
IN ballast 10 Honolulu. sugar chence TO
New York. by j. d. Spreckeis & Bros. Co.
Vanduara Br sh, l.si6 tons cat Portlant)
wheat. thence 10 United Kingdom Havre
Antwerp or Dunkirk. Fl SIS 81. prior 70 ar
rival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

ness and Efsfusing just enough % the spirit
of later years TO make Il what 10 ss-a bet
ter acting pay than Sheridan wrote. For
more than 10 years The Rivals" has fas-
clnated the English-speaksng world and
for that same length OF time the poetry OF
its speech and the dignity Of rs ponderous
poiitsness have made u popular as
scho0. ing In elegance. while its excruciat-
inzly funny situations and Ingenious COM
esIy have made the interesting characters
OF that interesting and romantic epoch
ever more interesting The Emperishs be
nature OF true h1ntor has always found
q response ia the sentiments of human
kind and 10 no way !s a demonstration
made more clear than IN The acceptance
Of the same scenes and situations that
pleased our great great grandparents ana
the stirring Of exactly the same emotions.
SIR. COodw4n's performance VAS de- gas-
fnI The character OF Bob Acres Is IN It
self gracious one for an actor compe-
fsnt 10 play RI. and the depicting OF the
transition OF the country squire 70 that OF
the city fop. without an accompanying
translation requires the finest handing
to bring on the possibilities without over
doing e. Al Of this MI. Goodwin dtd. he
was backed up by his splendid company,
that found a greater opportunity Tor
really effective work than "a the "Arneri-
can CsEzsr's OF the night before. The TWO
plays are In no way used together. but IN
that happy blending Of co4or and sound
that the language anu dressing or cen
tury or 90 ago admitted. are 50 much more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Dyer. Victor HILL B. NJ Benrends. R.
insiey. 81. Hooiey. +. Stevens. Miss wes-
ley. W. L. stanton. Joe Carr and three
Storage.
Bark Alexander Mcneil finished loading
coal at the SeaF1le Coal aud Iron Conn
pany bunksrs st Smith cove yesterday,
and IN tho evening a tug Of The Puget
sSAilS low oodt ASSoStSssoh came up 20
San Francisco. Bark Rufus E. Wood will
be thu next vessel TO load at the Smith
cove bQnkers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
The waIln waiia's Passengers

San Francisco. Dec 5.-Ths steamer
Walla Walla sailed today with the fol-
lowing passengers for Puget Sound:
Seattle-w Osirander. II. Anderson, T.
Mahonry. Miss Milton. DR. Stone, Mrs.
Clark worth Mrs. Sharp. John McGregor.
@. Calhoun, Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Doff
Tacoma--Mrs. German. Miss LeClair, r.
Weller, c. Ferris.
ygctorh-A Ward. J. Miller. r. Donald
and wife Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Bowler, r.
Rock. w. Waldrfige. Mrs. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
glIbIER RISES A PEG.
mcrox's BIG MoUxTAIH -
rxx1s FEET HIGH

- n i4.l44-sew Computation
80 - George r. Hyde, of the
~-se~1 states Geological survey-
-x..~uraffon the Method Used-
!. -ess~sf Peak IN the Unffed
ses1sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

II is not 30 much the quantity as the
quality OF alcoholic beverages which causes
intemperance The Jesse Moore Whisky
famous for Its purity. is a safe and whole
some stimulant Moore. Hunt a. Co., sole
agents for tina Pacific Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all fts az.
tending ailments. both OF Young. Middle
Aged and Old Men. IndlscretionS Of
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years. caus-
ing drains which sap the vitality. Night
Losses. Failing Strength. Aching Back.
Diseased Kidneys. infsamed Glands vari-
cocels. HydTocele. Dizziness of the Head
Gloom and Dependency. Poor Memory
and a Wandering Mind.
HEART BRAIN AND NERVES Pal
pifations OF the Heart, Difficult Breath
ing. Suffocating Feeling. Fullness OF
Head Fear Of Impending Danger. or
Death. Dread OF Being Alone You have
no time 10 lose.
Observation-Disclosures Cystitis. strio-
ture, etc.
DISEASES OF woMEN-An of their
many Ailments cured.
WRITE II away from the city. Book
''Guide 20 HEALTH" a treatise on all or
gans and their diseases. free on applica-
ton.
Call on or address
K. MARTIN RATCLIFFE, NJ. d.
rs First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
GOODWIN AS BoB ACRES.
Se1srson's Mantle Fails with Grace
on His Shoulders.
Cast of Characters.

poh Acres ............ Mr.. n. G. Goodwin
n Anthony Absolute ....s.....s.......+..
................. Mr.. Clarence Handyside
fspssn Absolute Mr.. William Inxsrso1
rlkland .....,...,...... Mr.. Arthur Hoops
b Laeius oTripper. Mr. Frazier coaiter
fu ......................., Mr. Lonis Payne
nsvid ,.................... Mr.. Nell o Brien
NJ Maiaprop. Mics Esteiic Mortimer
tarv Miss Gertrude Elliott
Ida Languish. Miss Maxine Elliott
TIE most conspicuous characterization
n Richard Rrinsley sheridan's Bob
Acres In this country has been THAI OF the
sstersn comedian Joe Jefferson. whose
hx Appearances In the part were given
eoupie OF years ago with the most re-
variable cast ever seen In "1~he Rivals"
~ o member of tho "ali-star cast that
gpanced the piece. Mr. Nat Goodwin APP
cared as Sir Lueius o'TTiggsr. Last
szbi he appeared at the Seattle theater
Were a larger audience than that OF tho
xht before as Bob Acres, using Mr.. JEFF
kson's hook Of the play and giving in
Esry way as finished and complete per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

poNNEY & STEWART. Undertakes.
~ Parlors corner Of Thtrd ana
Colssshia strecss, Seattle. Washing.
ton Telephone Ne. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

WIND. vest, mica Two nsris. . nerken-
tine and two three-nssted schooners N
bzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
THE TEAcHE $ CONTEST,

They Respectfully Ask That IL BE
Dropped, and the Post-fnseif-
e~ncer Respectfully Announces
That All Contracts Have Deem Cam
c~ied-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

G. -. SALISBURY, Observer.
Tide. at seat lie Harbor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

At PORT T1wNSEND.
sn u.slassl 1901 100 % II 10 -e.s
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
CAUSTlC IN MOTHS.
Discovery of the Substance Used In Es-
 capinS from Cocoons.

A most remarkable chronological dis covcry has been announced by Oswald Latter, the great naturalist. It is to the effect that the imago of tic Taorh Di:ra- nura vinu!a secretAs puTe caustic potash which it uses to penetrate the tough silken bag or cocoon in which it is inclosed, says the St. Louis 3epub- lic
 Caustic potash is, as nest everyone knows, a powerful cauatic which de- stroys skin and flesh when brought in contact with it. That it silo5:id he se- creted or formed iu the mouth or inter nal anatomy of any living crea>ure is so singular and unlikely that the ento- mologists were at first inc;.red to dis believe the story as related l,y Mir. Lat ter, in telling of his discoTa-J.
 It has long been known that this ,sar- ticular species of moth rEeG r<rle nd of liquid with which to scftla the CO coon when he arrived at tElc fce when nature hintcd that it was ...e to get rid of the sillscn envelope, Tut Attr'. Lat ter's experiments have fer tie first ti111e disclosed the nature ef that rquid Prof. Latter rade this s.nCuiar discoy- cry by clinp:ng the ends from cccoons and catching the liquid wlen it was ejected. This lie subjected to chemical analysis.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
OFFICIAL CALL.
The Fifth National Irrigation
 Congress.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 5. 1896. To the People of the United States of
 America:
 Pursuant to the order of the Fourth Irrigation congress and to designation by the National executive committee, the fifth annual session of the National Irrigation congress will be held in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, upon the dates of December 15, 16 and IT, 1896.
 The membership of the body will be made up as follows, in accordance with the resolutions of the Third and Fourth congresses:
 l. All members of the National ex- ecutive committee.
 2. All members of state and terri torial irrigation commissions.
 8. Five delegates at large, to be ap- pointed by their respective governors, for each of the following states and territories: Arizona, California, Colo rado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Ne braska, Nevada, New Mexico, Month Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da- kota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 4. Three delegates at large for each state and territory not heretofore enumerated, to be appointed by the governors of said states and terri tories; or, in the case of the District et Columbia, by the president. 5. One delegate each from regularly organized irrigation, agricultural and horticultural societies, and societies oi engineers, irrigation companies, agri- cultural colleges, and commercial bod ies, such as boards of trade, chambers of commerce, etc.
 6. Duly accredited representative of any foreign nation or colony, each member of the United States senate and house of representative and each governor of 8 state or territory will be admitted as honorary members
 The work of the National Irrigation
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
NEARLY YSMOTHERED BYvIoLETS
Miss Sadie Connolly Has Narrow Escape
 in New York.

In NeW 1OrKs
 Miss Sadie Connolly, am actress, was half smothered by the sweet breath of violots the other night. She was able to be out of the bed the next day to re- ceive in person the congratulations of friends, though still nervous and upset over her extraordinary experience.
 When not on the road she has been at home in her snug fiat at 1445 Second avenue, of which her sister Julia is housekeeper. The two sisters live en- tirely alone. Monday morning am ex- pressman delivered at Miss Connolly's flat huge box of violets shipped all the way from California in a bed of moist moss. There were nearly 5000 separate flowers. The penetrating odor filled the flats. Miss Connolly's bedroom has 20 means of ventilation except a door open ing into the front parlor and another communicating with her sisters bed room.
 The air being chilly the actress re- tired in the midst of her v;olets with the windows all closed. The next morning her sister found her unconscious. A physician who was promptly called brought her back to earth after having dumped the violets outdoors. These he said were rartly responsible for the young woman's condition. AsI they were cut flowers and in the process of decay they had added greatly to the earboHic a0id in the room.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
FEW ARE FREE.
Some Pet Fancies or Horrors of Prominent
 People of Both Hemispheres.


 People of Both Hemispheres.
 Most men are ashamed of their su- perstitions, because they hate to be laughed at, yet we have known many to make fun of the weaknesses of others merely to keep their own courage up, eays the New York Press. Nearly ell of the greatest men in history were the victims of silly superstition. Marshal Sake, who met and overthrow armies, fled at the sight of cat. Peter the Great dared not cross a bridge. Dr. Johnson would not enter any door or passage with his left foot first. Caesar was thrown into convulsions by the sound of thunder. Queen Elizabeth could not bear to hear the name of Mary of Scotland mentioned. Thew word death" or it's French equivalent, would so disconcert Talleyrand as to unfit him for all business. If a hare crossed Montaigne's path he was miserable for a month, imagining all sorts of hor- TOTS. Voltaire, the fearless mocker, shook with alarm on hearing rocks cawing on his left. Rousseau looked under his bed every night before retjr- ing. Lord Bryon succumbed before the weakest prejudice and was victim of all the petty superstitions of his day.
 Andrew Jackson cut off the tails of his hounds and buried them under the doorstep, believing this to be a sure means of keeping the pack from wan derirg away. Washington would make a wish and bow nine times to the new moon. Garfield, who looked in a glass ull day, dared not come face to face with one in the dark. We might go on and name hundreds of similar cases. Great and small. old and young, weak and strong-all have their supersti- tions.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
A Lengthy CoWtship.

A ceurtship remarkable fer it's length is that o& AbraM Naris, essd @ yea#, and Miss Sarah B. Williams, aged 57 years, and the scene is Danaa.ees, a quaint little Quaker village s{ Ken lucky. Both bride and groom are among the wealthiest members of the Society of Friends in that atate, and for 40 years met each other on Sunday at the old brick church. in xssir quaint village. The attachment between them began when Miss Williams was rosy checked girl of IT, bae ths oaay love making was a smile and a miuats's COR versation at the church door once a week, year in and year ont
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
BIDDY'S HALF HOLIDAY.
Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
 the New Zealand House.

Most Wonderful Law Presented Before
 the New Zealand House
 The New Zealand house of rep1S sentatves has been doing some wonder full things, and it's latest achievement is bill for statutory half holiday for domestic servants, which has already re- ceived it's second reading. According to this proposal, every mistress is bound ts turn her servants out of her house from three p. m. until ten P. m. one day in every week. If the servant is found employed at her ordinary work during the statutory half holiday, the mistress will be liable to penalty of $25. If the servants return to their homes for food during the time men- toned, the mistress must wait on them or be mulcted to the same tune, but we take it, says the Westninster Gazette, that the mistress has a legal right to refuse admittapee. The raeuat will se that q large number of the servants in the town, being country girls with out friends, will be driven to parade the streets for these six hours of compul- sory holiday. The humorous complete ness of this proposal wfil we are afraid be fatal to it's chances of becoming law A prominent lady politician has al ready avowed her preference for a statutory half holiday for overworked mothers of large families who have nc servants. The husband will then be compelled to remain at home and mind his house h the ahsepse ct his wife.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Kansas City and return, ss0; St. Louis and return, s92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, s92; Chicago and return, $100. Good
 for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrboea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton or from Clifton to Solomonyille. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Green's regular mail hack leaves SolOmOnvilie for ahel don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon Dy S3O D. m., making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday. Thursday o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- odated by timely notice Fare, 5; round trip s7.50. We have corrsl at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking Q a6optinusIcec of the. same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. soLoMoNyILLE. .Ariz.. March 14. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-30

Hastily and Hastily Executed, Moderately and Modestly Charged for at