davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
DAIRY.


1t is not good dairy farming to dispose
OF the calves as soon as large enough
for green veal, and to depend upon hap.
hazard buying to replenish the dairy
stock. Procure young bull from the
best dairy breeds, and rear the calves
which come from the mating with your
COWS. At slight expense the herd will
be kept growing better and better.
1t is accepted that soft food in a dairy
is better than dry food, and that with
plenty OF good ensilage it is no trouble
to keep up the summer flow of milk all
through the winter. The experiment
with ensilage may be tried so cheaply,
even by packing ensilage corn in a
ceiled bin, that each farmer may know
its worth for himself.
1t has been shown that COWS without
salt for week shrank about Is per
cent, in quantity of milk, and in quality
also; that it turned sour in much less
time than milk drawn from the same
COWS when receiving salt every day.
This shows the Importance of giving
them regular supply, and they should
always have access to it.
Good favored food produces good
Favored butter, whatever may be said
to the contrary. A young dairyman
prize taker, it was afterward learned,
picked bright clover heads every day
for bis pet Jersey which gave the milk.
Improper foods, with favors not of the
standard sort, will not give the best
products.
Holland and Denmark dairymen keep
their own calves and feed them until
large enough for market. They get no
new milk, but this is partly made up by
adding corn meal to the skim milk as a
heating and fat producing substance 1t
at least makes veal which brings good
price, and calves at six or nine months
return fair profit.
Let the sunlight into the stables.
Darkness is conducive to disease. Dark
cow stables are an abomination, because
disease is. Cows can be neither con-
tented, happy nor we'll unless in proper
quarters, we'll ventilated, clean and
roomy, and 30 convenient as to invite
prompt attention to their simple needs.
Even skim milk cheese has a consid.
cradle amount of fat in it, as is evidenced
when piece of it is held before no
fire. To cook enough to make the fat
fry out is the best way to test any cheese;
this also makes it easier of digestion,
though cheese from full milk is hard to
digest under any conditions.
1t will not pay to feed beets to COWS
which have brewers grains, for these
are succulent enough in themselves.
Good grains are richer than any kinds
of roots, and make excellent milk. Cows
will usually fatten upon them, while
they grow poor if fed many beets; but
grow them for the sake of the change,
having mangel wurtzels for late spring
use.
The slowness of the cream in coming
can almost always be helped by adding
to each gallon Of cream quart of water
at GA degrees, in which a tablespoonful
of salt has been dissolved, when ready to
start the churn. The butter comes with
a granulation which is especially fine,
and seems to come all at once.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
AIfE EE1kINIEYT fllQIN[E
Original in THE UNIvERsALIsT.
HE CARETH FOR US.

Restful and calm. the mountains rise
To heights sublime we cannot reach,
We turn aside with reverent step,
To learn the lesson that they teach.
How small we seem! yet Gods great love
Is ours forever, ever more,
And though we wander far from him,
His loving kindness, goes before.
And on an up DER ways so rough
They bruise our hearts, with cruel pain
Seeing but blindly through our tears,
AS days grow dark with mist and RAIN
Safely we walk and safely sleep
The Fathers plying love we see'
And restupon His promise sure,
That as our day our strength shall be-
God holds within His gracious hand
Humanity, its heart and mind,
Greater than mountain heights sublime
His power is infinite and kind.
Noheart SO weak. no ways so dark,
But Love Divine. shall see and know,
Make straight and sure though rough and steer
The narrow way by which we go.
f. l.. II.
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
A LORDS SUPPER HYMN.
BY SAMUEL cHARLEswoRTH.

Our willing feet have turned aside
From worldly care and worldly strife
To think of him whose words abide
In all our hearts, the life of life.
His last request, our grateful race
Doth thus bequeath from sire to SOD;
BY those who fill our vacant place.
This sign we show shall still be shown
Glad heed unto his dying word
Shall meek disciples constantpay,
Around the table of their Lord,
Henceforth to mans remotes; day.
For ne'er till life itself depar :.
Can cease to burn that quenchless lame,
The love of Christ in thankful hearts
That own and bless his holy name.
And oft as thus his followers meet
To eat this bread to drink this cup,
In sweet accord how clos ely knit
With those who last with him did sup.
Whilst pass the sacred symbols round
From hand to hand, it's then we know
A mystic kinship aye hath bound
The saints above with saints below.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
Selected Story.
JESSIE DURLAPS CHANCE.
BY WILLAMETTE A. PRESTON.


Jessie, something must be donep
y eyes, Maud, I have realized
that for several days, but what can
we do7 have racked my brain try
ing to think, but all to no purpose.
Here we are in this little cottage in
Brookville, literally hedged in. We
cannot leave home to seek larger
spheres of usefulness"
"Sphere of usefulnessl" exclaimed
Maud, switching her buster vigorous
ly. "It'll be question pretty soon
of a sphere of starving. Misfortunes
never come singly, they say. Here's
mother down with rheumatic fever,
and Seth Wilkins declares he can't
pay even the interest on that note,
and"
"Look on the bright side" replied
Jessie, cheerily, giving the finishing
touches to the room they were regula-
ting. "Mother is SO much better
now, and we're long way from starv-
ing. We have wheat and corn, pota-
toes and wood, and a small supply of
groceries. The hens will begin to lay
soon, and Bonnie gives nice lot OF
milk. Yet know as we'll as you do,
Maud, that we must contrive some
way to earn little money. Mother
needs SO many things, and there will
be the doctors bill to pay"
ooh, dear mel" sighed Maud, as
they returned to the kitchen, and she
began washing the breakfast dishes.
81 do wish l was great artist, or
successful author, or popular sing
er, l wouldn't care which, if l could
only have all the money l wanted for
once. l am so tired of living from
hand to mouth as we do"
"What are you going to do now,
Jessie?" she added, as her sister
brought out her cake-board and be-
gan to cream sugar and butter to-
gether.
"Why, Fannie Haskins wanted me
to make the birthday cake for her
party tonight, and she will help on
your dress in exchange. She can
give it such stylish air. After all,
Maud" whisking the whites of the
eggs into foam, II believe we'd bet
ter do the very best we can with the
opportunities each day brings us. If
we are faithful in the little things, we
may have a chance to do greater
ones. We cannot leave mother, that's
certain"
Here the invalid's bell tinkled, and
Jessie quickly answered its summons
leaving Maud to ponder her last
words.
The cake was baked and decorated,
and was as pretty as the most fastid-
ious could desire. Dinner was over,
and the girls with their sewing sat
down in mothers room for a long,
quiet afternoon. The invalid was
gaining rapidly, but was not yet able
to sit up. Mothers room was the
pleasantest of the house. Its win
dows, facing east and south, let the
sunlight enter all day. The choicest
flowers of their house plants were
here in slender vase, and however
much life might perplex them, the
sisters brought only bright smiles
and CHEEKY words.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-14
FARM. GARDEN AND DAIRY
Instructive Reading for AgricuIturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIvERsALIsT.

convenience. the state Of each of his col.
onies. that none may lack sufficiency of
stores at this critical season. Young
bees are all important now to keep I'D
the warmth of the hive. and the old
ones are daily disappearing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
Indinn ttlNanre In ftt

Inc Sioux Indians, il ~
contemplate . raid On !
treasury Dispatches frE
lain Il day ul' TWO aga taH'
sioux. ii present clle' g
police force at Crow I 'fetsI
nlNing fer 4 pension, Fi
the grounds that he aftea'
mert scout during one n
wars. Now another ~
Chasing Crane. who belol'
RrlIle agency. las coneiaif'
also entitled - 4 PENS,
standing the government
plies him with clothing, ny
cattle and agritHlturel lna
hires white men 10 put la'
his crops. Chasing dFaF
year in the regular army
stationed at Fort Omam
that his health was desul
evil effects ~ living np|
furnished to the soldlen
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
south DRkota

Bulletin No. . has Boo, Y =
the United States wpat5. =
Huron. which says the an !,
clptation was consideraFr /,
normal over most Of H. |, I
the state lying east Of n
river. The rainfall dprr !,
SO far as heard from, All
inch I" 463 ih'hes. Sbo,e
coplous, were frequent II
and on Saturday and suDtr 4
18th, nearly all of the vi.
appears to have received III
heavy rains. y
The seeding Of small -.l
somewhat retarded bv 3l|
ana damp condition Of tn.
counties, the cloudy wnts
ng prompt evaporation n
moisture from the surtlbH
this work has progresSd t
southern counties. \
From some counties V,Jl
is reported aS ab0u. bali
and in some instances tn 4
sproutel nicely and hs1
above the ground. In H.
counties but little wedig
done. y
The sea son is rcportd t0
three weeks late, but no q,
Is expressed on this @0re .
is amply moist generaly u
localities too Wet. both fo.s1
ploWin- TIE condition b :
such that with REASONABLE !,
lnd sunshine. grain shIlfI-
quickly. TIL" recent rains
ample moisture in The 81
prompt AMI healthy roN -
Grass is coming nicrb =
greatly stimulated hy The Z
Stock is now Obtaining sHH Z
ure on tile ranges. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
-,
TORNADO IN som,
several Buildinp aEsf
fIvo ChiIdr.

wv" children ="
a., "A tornado passed ..
county, northeast 70 'aA
Gently. resulting in ~ y
several injured. Convtiaao tao
was done at Creshs..iie yrs.ieal I
Eurkmere. Several IVbfa hea,
" We're re !, blown away. 1y''s'| Tss
e; .;-l, +. Evans, near crass,I pys
pletely destroyed, 't5s'at his Y
killed and Evans ana ny !
injured. mn At Burkmqee NY !.
! NJ III company's elevate,
lshcd. At Creshard ~ !, \
moved from it's found,aa,.
A severe hail and wy. wy
CURED in the southeas. ~ ].
nunds county and 1or,s
Faux county, The evta,. t',.s \
ana damage is not V, = I.
ii'c mouse of James Kin,
'alnlIN, consisting of hin, /,
childrrn, was taken ~ N
over the prairie. All i i. !,
the family We're copsiaa,.
child fatally it is feared : |,
ing houses and school bp8,
and wind mills wero M, y,
wood " OF and scattered ovrl
Persons are reported ia 4
jured i'll Creshard. Fann
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
Black Eye for Pfs0'

The supreme court ilns !
bition a severe blow IN ~
holding the ianRton "
licensing saloons. ION |
saloonkeeper. was 1lfFN
tice for selling liquor vi
license. He appealed "
court. where the verdlf /" .
Again he appealed !" !,
court, which tribuIlal .
the city has rhe risl1
cenSe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
CHAPTER II.

Honesty Not the Peddler's Policy.
Stanley Claremont hail been seen l.y
the pedlar to stop In his walk across
the deck, aud to draw from the breast
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24

Representative card ian /
duced a bill to amen ,aai,p
lation to rape on i'm,
60 as to include lnd,srtt s,.t
the penalty for the M NJ, 4,
Teen years and for
years at hard Labor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24
south Dakota Od0


The annual meetlll-
lodge and Rehekall s'as y
South Dakota |. .. =. !. !;
in Hot Springs on iue,' :,
ard continue three ID, !,
encampment viii aiso \
same time and Naet' j,
ings will be Of an llll'lsa'
character. and VIII /. !. !,
prominent members q :, :,
other states. .Arrangeli,,.. !.
made for one fare lol :, !,
from points II 'llls ,.o.,
Springs. Grand !,
Huron says II VIII
gathering Odd ielo0
west have ever enJoseu.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-04-24

rem me- Y
4 "crcamcry" dance
Orient, north OF Mlll.n,
ago. Those who a,,' !, n,
there was nothing ~ - =
dicate that it was at 1,,f Il
COW died on but ','a, -,
ture to inspire ana - -
new COW. These dah.s .ss
come a fad, and III ~ co,s
Missouri river slope :.
coming the most p
state.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12

Tia Comma o,1,olo' "" Hty h. orlan
sEc /. The fiscal year tor the Village #
Mesa City sh'l commence on the Is IN cay Ct
January of each year. and end oa the l4th day
81 ia uary It each .ys.r.
SEc 2. village tax of .eren'y.fve (75) cents
mp every 1ne hu II e,. dollars ($lO0) OF the
asse 'ssd vAlnation of property is hereby levied
and imp ,sel upon all taxab Q property, real
and p.rs MA, within the limits OF 50 d Mesa
City, f1r the general current ex en-es of the
government Of said village for :he fiscal year
1885, 1897.
SIC 3. The village assessor shall make the
assessment and prepare complete assessment
r,ll Of al pr ,perty. real and personal. within
the Inn Is OF sai village. subj st TO taxati W.
The assessment roll shall be completed by the
. 9 .ss r and placed on tiie ia the ',fice Of the
Village Rsco der b, the FIRST Monday in une,
1885, apl such assessment II shall remain 90
fle ami subject to insp .ction until the sec I'D
Mnndav in June. 1895. In manier and form
such asses ment shall conform rs near as prac-
ticabio to the laws Of this territory governing
asss isments tor .uR'y and territ, :ial taxes.
ter all "a h, AL aRc.nati ma c,Iten,plitej by
! llw .ni th,s orlin. .n:. in tine discharge OF his
duties
| SIC. 1. When the aspessor Il said village
| sh an h ,re comp eted his assessment roll an.
valuation OF property, real aud personal, in
said village he shall give notice thereof by
posting up notices Of the same in nt lea three
/ public tia"es wi'bn said village. stating he
place where said roll left for inspection, and
the time when and thu place where he will APP
pear e. hear the olj ,ctions # any person in
+, tcrested, to the vau ton 40 m ,de by him, ami
! ut the time aud place so appointed the assessor
! shall appear aud on the application OF any per
SON feellrg h :nsef agg' leved, my rsvlew and
equa!ize guvh valuation on sufficient cause
shown to the satisfaction of v aid assessor, and
any such person shall have the right Of appear
from such eQu Liz .tion Of the SAID assessor at
any time within FIVE days to the Common
Council, which ia in ]. Ike manner authorized to
review and equalize sad roll. All corrections
! or changes so made shall be no.ed on the said
roll and shall be final.
SEC 5. After the assessment shall have been
! go equal zed by the assessor and council The
assessor shall charge the K 30 levied by this
ortliLan &c AMI ~ may have been corrected hy
sa,d assessor and c3uncil, against the name Of
each indlyidual or piece -f property subject to
| taxstior. After the amount of taxes Is So added
the assessment roll shall be called the tax II
OF the Village Of Mesa City. Maricopa County.
Arizona. and the taxes thereon charged shall
be o lien uponpsaid property, and shall be due
and payable'on the nrst Nc ndsy in September,
A 1896. The Mayor by direction of the Com
n on Council Of said village shall annex to sal
,ax roll his warrant attested by the Record
:, aid villsge and directing ths Marshal
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
A vala q ble Prescription:

Editor MOrrison OF W"rthing'on
Ind, "Sun writes, "You have a val:
liable prescription in Electric Bitten,
and can eheerfully recommend it
for Constipation and Sick Headache,
and "a a general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle. 1925 Cot
age Grove Ave-, Chicago. was all run
down. could not eat nor digest fool,
had bacxache which never left her.
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
lie 18th and renewed her strength
Price so cents a ID $500. Get bottle
at J RI. B,rnett's Drag Store.
CATAR III GU sED, hea th and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
injector free. For sale by W Bailey,
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Com nnt6d Homestead No 1873

Com nnsed Homestead No 1873
Land ofPse At Tu,s N, Arizona, May 2s. 1896
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed II tice
of his intention to make final proof
in supoort Of his claim, and that said
proof viii he made b'fore the Clerk
of the District Court at Phoenix,
Arizona, on July 6. 1896, Wig, A.. St.
John G,ylori, Mesa, Maricopa
C.u ty, Arizona, for the Northwest
q ,ar.er of Sec. 80. TIP. 8, r s F., G
& =. Il. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upone and cultivation of, sa,d land.
VIZ. Joseph ID Rrbertmn V.n v.
Wright, James II. Bush, and Herman
Meyer, all OF Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE j. TRIPPEL,
First pub May % Rerist'r
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12

p il ordansd ~ he Common Council ot
Ne City Z.
SrcrIoN I I. shai b. u1,awsui 70 an- rey-
n ~ msk> any , n-gfe, di- ch ,rge al, fire
.cksr,. .k -rccke.. orian, ar w .rks MI 50.
ever m or elosg'thc 'f;l,owiDg block. ara
sttets Of Mesa s'ltr. IT. Blocks 5i3i, ~ and
West ELF OF 81 ok 0, md NJ I'm Stree b we.n
H,"sre and Rcbs1n St c ts.. and Macdonald
rect hstws-n First Street No tn and First
8 set Snuth.
So2 Ay peT."n vi ,'ating the provisions
Of siis ~ !in,nee shai. b, ,iesnsl i,y of a
nj sismeanor, AMI, Oh c, vot-,sa the et sh
b: pun shed by ane ~: sxps q tysot.-ive
"a lars, or b, iinnrsor nent in tee llAee iail
NJ; sxeeedi : w sn.y- Ave dSysScr by both SUN
fne and ,mor nnent ~
sFcs. All ,-"nAnces or par,s Of ortIi, an, .
1 r1al,ct W ia ln.s oF-iaance a,e hereby
rspea Ell. -
{. TIL: o.linarae Shall ak effect and
h. inforue from and sst ss IT'S pas. ase ard pu
! tio1 for three successive weeks in the NJ.
81 Press. ncSs,spe. published In lAid
v lA@e y,
ra.sol by t3e Coha.rbn Council Of Mesa City
hash day Of Ipns. 1898.
JAN u TURN n.
Attest Jli RARSErr. Mayer
Recorder and E,-otfic;o Clerk
of siI Comm IN Jaot.il
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Jones. deceased.
N N,,ice Is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrators of the
estate Of Thomas Jones, deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, Within ten mrmths after the
first publ cation Of this nntice to the
said Administrative ut Mesa City.
Arizona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County Of Marici,pa.
MARGARNr JONES.
Administrative of Thomas Jones.
deceased.
Dated this 25th day of. Nay, 1895.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
'z'Eae Rieal Pa,sacea.

James l. Francis. Alderman, Chi
cago, says: II regard DR.. Kings New
d, scovery ns an Ideal Panaces f'r
Coughs, Colds, and Lung Compla nts,
having used it III my family for the
last Eve years. To the exclusion of
physician. prescriptions or other
preparations
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
ORDINANCE. NO. 80.
Prohih;ti"g the Hitch ne Of Ssa'Iion Jacks
= aud hpll, On certain streets ia hesa City.

Rrohih;tirg the Hitch ne az Ssa'iion Jacks
= and Eylls On certain streets ia hesa City.
b il or 'aiasd bs she Ceuts on, Council Of
II 80 Cits:
= SscrioN ]. II 81 hEll be u' sw vi for sny per.
son or psrson. to hitch an, st.ii.sn, ;a.t or
bull or 81 ny the following xtreais oi Mesa
ity, rz: ON Mai Str ct tstween Center and
Rob on Streets. and on Macdonald Street he-
swson rss S6sces t.oIsh and ;yst Street
Nou h, an an FIRST Styeot Sonth bs wcsn Sig.
r ne Street and tia western limit uf M.ss Cisv.
Sc Q. ANY psrs "a violating any OF the py.-
v sions of tn ordna ice shall lie dsem GU Ity
sail b. pu i.hed by . fine not exccsdiu.
" nty-aye dollars. or by imprisonment 10 ~
village Ill not exc eeding ,wen', live days
ny both such fne ard 'mIrisonment
SEC 3. All ordinances or parts of ordin
conf:os WITH this orGlnance ire
epssled.
SEC. 4. This ori;nancs shali take eli
.s in forse from, snd after ,ts passage
'cat'on IN h Mesa Free Press, we
'sper published in said village. tar
.sssive week.
Pass, hy the commo, Council Of
h 9Th fay of June. 1896.
J1AEs e.
! Atts It J II BAsSrTr.
- Recorder ard Ex-0f:in Cl.
Of .ai1 C,m non G ,un;'!
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
Dyspepsia

The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead Of the elements Of strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
Local Time Table

Trains run Al follows: Leave Mesa
At 7.30 am. arrive Phoenix at $50
NJ. Leave Phoenix at 900 m, ar.
rive Mesa 10 81. m. Leave Mesa 2 p
m, arrive Phoenix 4 p. m. .Leave
Phoenix at p m, arrive Mesa at E
p. m. ~
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
FORENOON,

jar FORENOON.
Trains leave Mesa 80. arrive in
Phoenix So.
Leave Phoenix 10 m arrive Mesa
liam.
AFTERNOON,
Leave Mesa 4 % N, arrive Phoenix
S p m. Leave Phoenix 6 p III arriv.
Mesa Z pm.
Round trip Mesa to Tempe and re-
turn so cts.
Round trip Mesa to Phoenix and
return. Is cts.
Goo for one day only.
Mesa free press., 1896-06-12
THE
Thea tlantic 4 Pacific
RAILLROAO
TINE TABLE.

Leaves Ash Fork. west bound> as ham
and 1 10 m
Lea, es Ash Fork, esst bt und, at 8 80 p m an
| 8 b0a m
Arrives at Ash Fork, east bound. ct 90 p m
and 4 4oam
Arrive At Ash Fork. west bound. at IS m
nd 40 m
The Atlantic h .cifc 10 the G eat Middle
Route aero s. the American Con inent. -
In connection With the railways Of the SAB
| Re r ute.
Liberal Management
! Superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery
| Excellent ACCOMMODATIONS
| Tna Grand anyon Of the Colorado, the mos
sublime Of rature' work In tie lasth, indies
crDable. can easily be reached VIA Flagstaff.
Willisms or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge ct ArzcDa aho Nj n,.xrna
Well you can urney most direetl by this limo
')bse We the Anc.snt Indian Civilization Of la
| suna. or Of Acoma, "The City cf the Sky.
Visit the Petrihei forest near Carrizo See
| and marvel at the freak OF Canon DiGblo. Take
. huatin. trip in the magnificent pine forests
Of the San francisco Mountains Find interest
in the ruins Of the pre- historic Cave sud Cif
pwelIers. View he longest Cantiever bridge
1 n America across the Colorado River
SANTA FE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX R.R
| TINE TABLE
| (Mountain Tim is Standard Tine)
Leave Phoenix, north bound. at 80 a m and
7A0am
Arrive at Prescott, north bound, at So p m
and 10 pm.
Arrive at Ash Fork, northhound. at pop m
and IL OIL p m
Leave Esh Fork, scuthbound, 3 IN a. nj
Leave Prescott, south bound. 7 m aud IS
% m.
Arrive at Phoenix. south bound, at 845 IN
and m
DON A. SWEET,
| Conl Passenger Agent,
! albuquerque, N. M