davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

tho stun for which we pay such heavy
lax. J pay at my house 4 little over -
"a month Tor the privilege OF allowing q
stun 10 iiOW through our pipes composer
OF Riyanua soil. with Just enough "a'e.
Ia h TO make b. fluid enough 10 go 'iiv"hn
the pipes. What our Water Depal'iHrH1
expects W. 10 DO with this L am at d
loss 10 understand. and wish you "o"ia
let some o! your readers inform me- IL
they can. We certainly cannot hA'' 'u'
clothes washed ia IT. unless we WISH ca.
linen 10 be of the same bihous "u. un"'
distinguishes an inhaDitant OF a ho"'s
lana swamp For bathing. whiie is
true that mud-baths are considered very
healthy. and. ia some places. are qui.e
the fashion. yet even there they pioNiue
enough clear watcr afterwards 10 remove
the mud. Drinking II Is enufe.y on Vi
the question. for II YOU VIII permit
glass OF 30 10 stand for q snort uihe'
and then pour h OF. you VIII see IL inc
bottom OF the glass what would De me
appearance az the stomach OF lichinoha
water-drinkcr should the y ray De ap-
Piled. For the past week. anu III uu.h'
every time We have any rams up the
Bvanna. We are called upon TO use thl5
stuff. To cook with Il IS as equally out
al the question 90 either dTihhihs OF
washing in a. as food cooked III II Is mar
20 distinguish afterwards. each article
being OF the same yclowish hue, what
over SIS color naturally may be- W ny 'he
Water Department goes TO the expense
OF pumping n through the pipes, DO not
know, as 10 g. Of no possible use 10 TIE
consumers after lt IS delivered unless Tor
use in case cf ire. 1 do not believe there
IS another city of ihe size Of Richmond
that would put Up with such stuff as
this We pay heavy water-taN. and more
than half the time have % buy our water
from springs ETC.. for washing. cooking,
and eating. II decided action = needed
I'm any branch " this city's government,
it Is IN tho Water Department.
4 CONSUMER.
RfrnrnOu1 V, NV 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-The old soldiers Y no riOudly fol-
lowed the grand old Corps Commander
James I.ongstreet during the war demand
that these cruel and unjust attacks upon
him shall cease. and that the old hero
shall be rNmitted to pass his remaining
days. at least, In peace. II was my Tor
tune 10 serve under him. and To- be taken
prisoner IN Pioketts charge at Gettys-
burg, confined long and weary months
with several thousand Confederate OIL
GERS. at Johnsous Island; neither there,
nor ia the army did ! ever hear General
lOIgstrcet spoken Of but IN tie highest
terms. l have heard HIS men complain
OF his reckless exposure Of his own
life. notably, at Gettysburg. where he
rode Immediately behind our batteries
during the terrific artillery fight, which
preceded Picketts charge. Picketrs men
never understood that they were TO be
supported I'm this assault by the other
two divisions of Longstreets corps.
II is unjust TO speak Of Longstreet as
slow. for surely DE and his men did all
that mortal men could do for their strug-
Cling country. We think that any one Of
his tradusers would be proud TO have
such a war record as has the gallant
Longstroet: and where were they when
no was storming over the fields Of Gaines
Mills and Manassas. ofsSharpsburg and
Fredencksburg Of Chickamauga. and The
Wilderness? Surely their attacks should
be stopped by the Southern people.
II. G. NICHE.
Late Captain Co. j, 18th Va Infty.,
Pickott's Dfy
Albemarle Co. Va, May Is. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Their Annual Cutting.

The members Of the McGill Catholic
Union will have their annual outing and
held-day sports az West-Niew. Mr.. .. l..
Belyin's pretty country place. next Mon
day. An attractive programme OF attn
letlc games and contests has been ar
ranged for the occasion. The committee
having the details in charge Is composed
OF Mcssrs. w. j. Qulgiey. W. Trianl
Glen. Brooke. James r.. Phillips. Jr.,
G. NJ. Mshoney Il. II. Mott. John Lynch.
T.. j. Ryan. T. s Edgar. and J. Norman
Iytrf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

Rev. Father .arne entertained the
members OF the AcGil Catholic Union
Monday night by giving his experience Of
fifty years Ia schoOl-hOuse. lie kept
his hearers - good humor for an hour
or more Ia telling OF the many jokes per
petrated upon him by the young students.
Rev. Father Carne entered St. John. 5
Academy In Alexandria. Va, when quite
young. and soon after graduating became
it's principal. which position he efficiently
held until a few years ago when he be-
came priest. Many @; the boy" whom
he taught are now prominent business
men OF this city. who hold him in the
hlghest esteam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
property Transfers.

Richmond: Annie l.. and Charles H.
Browning 10 w. NJ. Parrish. n feet on
Church street. $3.50.
Julian Bryant special commissioner. 10
Christian Boob. % feet on Baker street,
northwest corner ST. Peter. 5000
HenncO: l.. ID. Ralner TO Alfred c.
Geiger, 81 acres on Williamsburg road, In
exchange for other property and 5000
Matter Stewart TO John Il. Weber.
III 3-S acres on New Market road, 1000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
slenor CamnnbelIo Here.

Sgnor T. Campobello, the wcll-kotwn
operate baritone. who has been associated
with the best artists ana orsanizatlonsI
has decided 10 locate IN lIchmDud ana
teach vocal culture. Sigl0- CdmpJle'IO
has sung in most OF the i'm Jortauf opera
houses IN Europe. and Vas Emma ABB
bolts leading baritone for TWO seasons.
lie was pupil Of Lampe,ts. a.: pos
sesscs the traditions OF al sr9tt singers.
lie vii give a sOlg recital ln Ri-hlnCnd
ia the near future in order 10 introduce
himself 10 the music-iuTi1S pcD. L.. as
ESQ h denim strate mis- ability a. an az
list. lie haa a repertoire of ffty-two
operas. and is highly connected III the
old country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Seyenth-Day Adyenti,ts.

Evangelist ". a. McCutchen preached
a stirring sermon 10 an apprcciative audi
ence Monday night at the Seventh-Day
Adventist gospel tent, on west Franklin
street, on the theme. THE Second Com
ing of Christ" discussing the three
phrases-thc certainty. the manner, and
The. object OF His coming. The large tent,
open an around, giving a full and free
breeze. with the comfortable seats. to-
gether with the singing by the choir and
the interesting dscourses on new line
OF topics. make this a most pleasant and
profitable place to sRGnd an hour these
Marm eNenlnEs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
ron A L.iUN PIRTT.
Enjoyable Entertainment b. the Lakeside
Club Next Saturday.

The Lakeside Club, not quite a year
old, has hlled the long-felt want OF
country club, and from "a small beginning
now counts among is members over three
hundred OF Richmond best.elcment.
The management. wishing 10 snow their
appreciation OF the ladies', 90 whom
much Of their success is due, have issued
invitations for a lawn party Tor Saturday
evening. May I'd. from 10 J. o clock.
Zach member has the privilege Of in
yiting a lady.
The following well-knOwn ladies will
chaperon the party. Mrs. Colonel Archer
Anderson. Mrs. Alexander Cameron. Mrs.
Or. George Ross, Mrs. 5. W. Trayers,
Mrs A. b. Camm Mrs. Waller Morton,
Mrs c. l.. Smith. Mrs. Levin Joynes,
Mrs. William Talbot Mrs. W. 1. Wal
kcr, and Mrs. c. l.. Beuk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

The receivers OF the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad Company have declined the
invitation 90 join the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION on the ground that they do
not know the purposes ana scope of the
association. This answer IS regarded
as peculiar I'm view of the fact that the
articles OF agreement were published at
the time the association was formed. and
thar they have been fully discussed and
explained I'm the proceedings instituted
by the United States District Attorney
t. prcvent the railroads from operating
under them. The effort 10 bring the
y .rfci< and Western into the associa-
tim VIII not be abandoned yet.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
WE DON'T BELIEVE HE WILL WIN.

Every day produces new reasons for
establishment at the rush 10 Mckinley for
nomination as the Republican candidate
for President. what is It's explanation
we are totally unable TO say. lie has
never performed one single public act cal
culated 10 give him strong hold upon
the American people unlesg reporting the
and Means Committee was OF that ma
ture. and the best test OF whether that
was or was not OF that character Is TIE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
WEDNESDAY. MAY ~. 1895.
To-pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Schiller Lodge, l. o. o. f.. Schiller Han
Pocahontas Tribe l. O. II. NJ, Powelis
Hall.
Phil Kearney Post. G. A. r.. Eagle Han.
The State Council Chosen Friends, Cen
trail Hall.
Stonewan Camp. Fratcrnal Legion, Jr.
Q. L. a. NJ. Hall.
Mt Erin Beneficial and Social Society,
Powhatan Hall
Virginia Lodge Sexennial League, Druids
Hall
Company A, First Regiment. Armory.
Ancient Order OF Hi5ernians Lee Camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

The lecture By Rev Edward L. Peh'
from bethlehem 20 Calvary Illus
trated 10y stereopticon views. to ne give"
at the young Mems Christian Ass"tla' on
Hall on Friday. May -. 1876 III , D.. M
for the benefit OF the Ladies cum o'
the Church OK the Covenant s"oU'"
tract Sabbath-schooi teachers anu 49,.
airs. as it will be not only en'e' ''''''' ~,
bnt ycrv Instructive to them aud TO al
Of our church people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Our Horrible Muddy Water.

Editor of the Times:
sir.--In these days when reform in
municipal government Is such a popular
theme. and the papers are teeming with
suggestions as TO where improvements
can be made. 1t strikes me as rather
strange that some one has not ere this
made some remarks about our water, II.
indeed. such q name could be applied TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20
Tie Richmond Cook.Rook

The "Richmond Cook Book aAd House
keepers Guide" Is the name OF new
periodical publiAhed weekly by the VIII
llams Printing Company. IL Is edited by
Laura G. Rider Aad Charles L.. Rider.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

The MINER has for It's object 70 give IN
formation as to how TO make eooN'ns
wholesome appetizins. and palataDie'
Is fun az valuable reading matter -
LOusckceucr8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

Or. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Hoge, Jr.. left yes
to-day for Virginia Beach. The Doctor
is rapidly regainiQg health. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-20

The price Of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond and Manchcs
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.

FIRST. J.. Silver has always been
measured by gold
2. That by which something elso is
measured is the standard of value. The
number OF ounces OF silver an ounce OF
gold would buy has always been the
ratio.
3. Like all other values, the ratio OF
silver to gold has been controlled by sup
ply and demand.
4. When this government was found
ed the commercial or true ratio was bo-
leved to be Ii to /.
5. At that ratio silver was adlnitte |
free and unlimited at tho mint. Col |
dollar, 24a4 grains fno gold; Aalx15
equals 37lA grains fine silver; tho "sil-
yer dollar Of tho duddio.
G. Tho intent and belief OF the "dad-
dies" was that 37ll4 grains of pure sill.
yer would buy as much as 24:A grains OF
gold would buy.
7. Or that Is ounces OF silver would
pay as much debt as ounce Of gold.
SECOND. l. The ratio of Is to /, fixed
by law, remained actually correct but q
very short time.
>. Owing to admission of foreign coint
which were inferior. no American golt
or silver coins circulated. Coinage o.
silver dollars was suspended in 1901. ant
was not resumed until 1920. Then l,00(
were coined.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
The National q. A. r. Encamr-
lnent,


AS the train left Hope. on Monday
Aug 81. it carried with it merry party
OF Hopeites, the greater pa rt OF the mum
ber being bound for st. Pa ul, to attend
tho Thirtieth National En-, ampmont Of
the G. A. r.
1t was happy day for th'' "G. A. t..
boys" as many Of them expet :tod to meet
old comrades whom they had not seen
since the war.
AS We neared the Twin Citi es, the cars
became so crowded that stanu ing room
was at a premium, and when G ,ached
our destination. it seemed as tb oueh the
whole United States had em. otie.] its
population into the Twin Cities
Upon our arrival in tho city VIC pro-
ceeded at once to North Dakota head
quarters at the Ryan Hotel. W hero we
found number Of ac4uaintances AID
w. r. G.. friends.
Our first day was sr ent in locking Tor
old friends, and seeing the sights. visit
ing. etc. The city was gay With flags
and bunting, and "Welcome,' greeted US
everywhere.
In the evening our party at tc. 'ded 4
grand camp fire at the Audito rum. 1t
was an evening that will be Ion e rcmem-
bercd by those who were presei It, The
platform was beautifully decor; tied with
palms and cut flowers, and the building
was completely lined with bunti ng in the
national colors Among those " no occu-
pied the platform were Gen. Dan iel Sick
les, Of New York. Archbishop Ireland,
Admiral Richard Meade, Of the U. S.
Navy, and many other diGtinguis he'd vet
orans. citizens and ladies'
The programme opened with N usic by
Seiberts Great Western Band, Il 'ieowed
by an address of welcome and inEng
after which Gen. Sickels was intro draced
As he was assisted to the front If the
platform, he was greeted by pro. ongec
cheering. The General responded with
thrilling address. Other add esses
recitations and singing followed. Major
Hendershot. the Drummer Boy o.! tht
Rippahannock," was present, and, x1tl
his sor. entertained the audience with :
tifo and drum imitation Of an engil ,e-
Wednesday morning the city was as1l1
early for the parade, the great eve mt o.
the cncampment, was to take place
Everyone seemed to appreciate the i'll.
portance of the event. Officers and vet
erans hurried here and there. Will
bands Of music and G. 4. II. posts IN arch
ed to the stations assigned them to; .wai
the command "fall in.''
At an carly hour people began to gat
her on the immense reviewing stand
along the line OF march, and long befor
the hour for the parade had ari-ivec
seats. doorwaya, windows and even tn
roofs; were crowded; while the street
were ono surging mass OF humanity an
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
The True Nearing of I6 to I.

Confidential Friend Say. you Cont
believe that free silver would help the
country at large. do you.
Silver Mine Owner--Nuw!
Confidential Friend-.Well, why arc
you working for it tllcr. and subscribing
80 heavily to the campaign fund of Mr.
Bryan.
Silver Mine Owner--Well. Ill toll you
why personally am working for free
silver. | don't believe that silver will
rise in value if We have the FREQ coinage
of silver. Tho production of silver is like
the production of any ether commodity;
it is subject to competition. The Amer
lean mine owners are mining silver with
half-prced labor. The Mexican mine
owners. for instance. are mining silver
with cheap laborcrs. Now. il the coun-
try votes for free silver. we silver mine
owners can take So cents worth OF silver
to the mint. have it stamped 'one dollar
and pay it to our employees for "one dol
lar In that way we will really double
our profit DO you comprehend?
Confidential Friend You bet ! do
Ey
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Farmer-:you say that il 1 owe dcbt
have it coined and uso it to pay my
Free Silver Friend-Yes, those arc
Bryan's very words.
Farmcr-Say. that would be a snap,
wouldn't it? With silver at G8 cents an
ounce could have 53 cents worth
stamped "one dollar" couldn't I? and
pay a dollars worth OF debt with SO
cents?
Free Silver Friend-Cf course. you
could.
Farmcr-But say. why should tho sill
they could take So cents worth to the
and use it themselves? Why should
Free Silver Friend-Oh, they wouldn't.
They wouldn't sell SO cents worth Of sill.
YER for less than zone dollar" because
it "one dollar" for them and make people
Farmer-Wcll, then couldn't got any
Froo Silver Friond-Wcll, no, you
WOulun De likely 10 Hot any.
Farmer-You first said money would
be cheaper and now you Say it would bs
Just as dear.
Free Silver Friend (puzzled)-Yts.
Farmer.-W Well, as result of your
statements, the only man who will make
anything out of free silver is the owner
,d silver bullion and the owner OF a silvor
mine.
E'reo Silver Friend--Well. / never put
it just that way, but that's about it.
ETarmor-Say, you must think we far
seers arc set OF chumps; but if you'll
look over the returns the day after cleo
ton, you'll revise your opinion.
FREQ Silver Friend-I'm with you.
Those silver men are pretty slick. but
they can't fool US after we've had time
to think twice --Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Geo. T.. Nichols. our popular state
treasurer. shows that North Dakota has
cash on Land to tho amount OF s219, 1888
.66. This money is divided up amoung
every bank in the state, except tho Steele
County Bank. Of Hope. Wonder why
We d.,n-t get a deposit from George?
Taint right.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Geo. H. Isemingcr. who was one time
editor ot .Ehe Pionesr. is now connected
with the Colchester Independent, at
Colchester, McDonough county. Ills.
ed to know that they are doing we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

J. G. Warnock. the veteran newspa-
per man of North Dakota. and for some
timo connected with the Argus at Fargo,
died OF heart trouble. at his home in
Jamestown Sunday last. Mr.. Warnock
had many friends in the northwest. espe-
cially among the press. The Pioneer ex-
tends sympathy to the widow and family.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

General Manager Winter announces
that there will be no change i'll the head
oftici.ls of tho various Northern Pacific
offices. This is good news to the travol-
ing public; in as much as Chas. S. Fec
and his associates arc popular with all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

A straw vote taken on Milwaukee
train in South Dakota, tho other day, re.
suited as follows: Mckinley. 263; Bryan.
SO. That shows the way tho wind is
blowing down there.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
Nuts Cracked,

If the writer OF nut to crack" in youl
last issue, will read tho discussion be
tween Congressman McClcary republi
can. and Prop. Cation, Of Minneapolis. ht
will find that nut cracked, by a republi
can. in tho Peoples Advocate OF Valley
City
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

The First National bank. of IIclona
Mont, and the Central Street Railway
Company. of Columbus, Ohio. are among
the assignment this week-and all this.
while tho people arc talking free silvor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Fargo is after Grand Forks. and will
hold street fair too.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

This free silver craze is dying out. and
by November 3, there want be enough
Of them left in Steele county to foru, a
corporals guard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

The new management of tho N. P
railroad will make many changes in it's
operations of tho road. An important
one will be tho discarding OF the Pull
man sleeping cars, for it's own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

"Chof -d'ruvre," "et c:etora." ".lo pre-
micro classo." "passe .parout.' plato"
"Pythagoras" and Cicero" -Wheat!and
Eagle.
Great guns and little fishes! What are
you talking about Irysh?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
AUNT, ELSIE,


[How does Aunt Elsie know what is
printed in The Pioneer? She is not Il
subscriber to her own county paper, but
does send her hard earned dollars down
to ValleyaCity. to help support Barnes
county. Better patronize home Aunt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

1t is claimed that Mckinley will carry
Nav York by ZOO 0UO; Now Jersey, $4,000;
and Connecticut. 10000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Ii Hung Chang is cutting a wide
swath in this country just now. The
notyd gentleman halls from China.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

Entered at the Post Office In Hope. North Da.
kota. rs second class mail matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

C. r. Amidson, tho Fargo attorney,
has been appointed by the president, U.
S. district judge
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10
Tt1r :ptn11rer.
By CHAS. L. ALLEN.
Official Newspaper Of steele County.

subscription $3.50 Per Year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-09-10

WASTED:-A good girl for general
house work ut once, at E. D. Morgans
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
JUSTICE GOES ESTRAY.
How New York Has Changed Her
 Methods of Procedure.

"Now, children, what was the object of a murder trial in the last century,"
 ITO prove murderer guilty and hang him fer the good of the com munity"
 Right. And what is the object of murder trial of the present day?"
 'To prove the guilty innocent and protect him from the punish ment he deserves"
 "Quite right. What is the pros ecution? And what is it's duty?"
 "The prosecution is supposed to be the State and it's duty is to make pegs for the prisoner to hang his defense upon"
 Good. And what ia the defense?"
 The defense is the court oracle, who instructs the Judge, the jury and the prosecution Tn behalf of the prisoner, and threatens them with reversaIs unless the agree with his views
 'Who is the Judge?"
 "The Judge is the assistant de- fense, who IS afraid to charge against the prisoners lest the latter be convicted and there arise a now trial. He prefers to acquit the guilty in order to save his reputa- tion."
 "Who are the jury?'
 'Twelve men supposed to be peers, who get all tangled up with the evidence and vote for acqulttal because they don't know what else to do."
 "Very true. And who is the de- fendant?"
 "The defendant is the leading man, whose duty it is to amuse the spectators and make fun for the newspapers"
 "That will do."-Neoo Fork Press
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
1t Is Mean,
By Rev. Angus Bowling.

It is mean for man to appear friendly to your face, then stab you in the dark
 It is Judas-like for a man to call you brother, and then sell you for pure spite.
 It is mean for public teacher to commend rigid economy, then take all he can lay hands on.
 It is mean for man to go into copartnership with you, then take all the profits.
 It Is mean for a man to recom- mend honesty by word, and practice dishonesty in life.
 It is mean for man to tell lies for gain, whether in church or State.
 It Is mean for to preach repent ance to others, and never forgive an Ofense.
 It is mesn for a man to commend selfdenial to others, and demand high salaries.
 It is mean for a man to pray in public for the poor, then go and press widows and orphans for personal gain.
 It is mean for a man to preach against wearing articles oE iewelry, and allow his wife and daughters to wear them.
 It is mean for man to preach against card-playing, and allow his wife to play cards for mere pastime.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT
 $ PHGNIX R. R
NORTH BOUND

MOUNTAIN TIME IS STANDARD USED,