davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TO MEET ToxIGHr.


The city council xfal meet tonight az
10 O'Clock u pass upon the railroad
Franchise, which has been 50 long under
discussion BY the corporations committee.
ard - transact general business. The
preparation Of the franchise. as amended
az the meeting held Wednesday. requires
mere time than AZ .rst traa gsned. There
- little 6aabt q the passage Of the fran
chIse ordnance tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Notice TO mariners Nc. III. FOR March.
ISL, contains the following.
California.
Humboldt Ray.--New huoys-on Feb
ruary II. 1897. new thir3-class red nun
buoy was established in Is feet OF water
6 afs ss saS R G Sa o al the sRs
northern entrance 20 tbs southern part
OF Humboldt bay. II IS shown on tha
on Table hlGfr. ;. by W. n WI old tower.
cn North spit. y. by w. y w.
on February "a isa7. new black bell
in The proiSnration Of the line OF the
north tetty. ard about thrGe-aGarters or
a mile from its outer end IL Is shown
on the charts. on the bearings. Hum
boldt Light. :. - T.; Old tower. E. S-ls =.
(I. II. b.. March Is and Is, 1851. Charts
affected. So. and s.soe)
Oregon and Washington.
Columbia River Entrance Reported
shoai-cRptain Z. III. Lewis, of the steam
er George w. Elder, reports that at SIS
a. m, March -. 1881. moderate swell, his
vessel touched bottom lightly between
north OF the buoys in zzll feet OF water.
The steamer state OF California touched
bottom IL tho same vicinity, in IS feet OK
water. earlier In thu month. In addition
20 the above mentioned. there have been
similar reports from other vessels. which
indicate changes sinca the last survey.
in June. 1885, and vessels are cautioned
not To rely entirely upon the chart. Eff
forts will be made TO locate the shoal.
which seems to be just north OF the limo
Joining the Middle Sands buoy and the
rrst or outer black and white pcrpsndic-
ular striped nun buoy. Further ingoTuA-
ton will be given as soon as possible.
when the charts may he accurately cor
rected- assistant e r. Dickens. u. y.
Coast and GeodeiIc survey. San Francis
co. CALI
Alaska
Pribiiof Group. ST. Paul Island. English
Bay.-New surveys recent survey OF En-
gilsh bay. southwest side OF 81. Paul
Island. by Lieut. Commander Jen. +. Mo-
ser, II. :. ~. commanding u. 5. fish COM
mission steamer Albatross. shows that a
good anchorage may be obtained inside
OF the line joining Reef point and Zapad-
ME point. In from four to nine fathoms
OF water Between Tolstoi point and Zap
ainle point the prevailing depths are from
four 10 eight iathons. The depths In
crease very regularly from the shore iins
TO seward. indicating a Eat bottom Tho
breaker reported In the bay was not
found though its existence Was not dis
proved owing TO lack OF time for
thorough search. The next editions OF tho
charts will show these changes. uAeut.
Commander Jefr, f. Mosher, u. 9: Navy.
March 20 1897. Charts affected. $3.50. $500.
s.luo, s. and ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

On ard Gr..s March y the Northern Pa
~sse overland from Seattle a, p. m. Will
connect a. Spokane with the train Tor
pon~lAns ard ali Koor@nxf poinfs. thus
she trip In gwenty-four hours Iess tina
thar aay ether i.ns from Tie Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
PASSENGER AGENTS AGREE.
No Provision -. 10 Maintenance OF
Rate. an New Contract.

CHICAGO. AprgI iS.-Tns Esnsral com
r-.st,-e q passenger agsEts % shs western
rsaas. wnsca aas foE tive weeks tee1
v-aFkxax on new agree rrs@at .or me Assoc
e1&tson. has finished IA ~or&- sss s@is@.
- = r.-s ~et-sf8v tAe sane as Ere Cid
as--~errsrst- With the exc@ptaoz that = cor
teins 20 provisions regarding tie EnAints--
Sncs az rates
TH.ars i -, soaht tAas 81 ~il - asogtsS
hx ths sxecEtsTs oEzcsrs practically a. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
The Gold Heserve.

WASHINGTON. Aprfl IL - Today
statement OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: AvaiIable cash balance. tx. S54.
So; gold reserve. sis4 s3s. 5Sl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

PORTLAND. Apru -wheat-oufet
quotations nominal Walla Waila. sss9ssc
valley, &c Per oushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

re nsx O. r. 4 ~ ard Uslon Paci1c
.grr~ card sA0rt@Es ID. tine twsnty-thr@s
s.a,s~~ Close egnn@cttoz a. Portland.
only enc change Of cars between the Pa
cssc sna Atlantis oceans Taro1rh Pub
vrsn a-a Tourist sl@eIsng cars 20 CEtca 90.
EE ELLIS. General AEent.
g1s FIRST Avenue Seattle. Az1 81 EAclac
Avsn1s. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO. April i5--.ne Girec.
tors % the Central Pacific Railroad Com.
psry net this afternoon for organization
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

stands Sc-,e minor changes ray ~
E.s1e- bur the agreement VIII Ne put Into
operation 5uss about as il comes from The
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
CHICAGO MARkEra



CHICAGO. Ap-sl A-Thsre vsas nss. ere
sFrc11aSlFe market 90 the beard today.
lnat vas wheat. ard ban spectators
n4a i =. their own way FOR s slFne. Moth
Ing coalt withdraw tha attention OF the
Spectators from the nnarshAIs6 phAIanx
OF o1alzSa market conditions Which rre-
s~nsed themselves Higher foreign mar
kefs Moderate Northwestern receipts and
ctnfsFEzz tl0n % . Esayy days expoTr e1Si-
ness az The ss2ccar1 were Soo3 grounds
q themselves for q brisk jump IN price
AZ 1as start r1s a11a1 20 the ralAEnltous
report from SprSng nel1. H.. regarding ths
winter wheat crop OF the state. y htch
nsas the rather starting statement that
a9l more thai enough wheat for seed
VIII b harvested n 1iNnols this season,
the only surprise IS that the MrSt trans
action did not show an advance OF or
: cents instead Of from = cent 20 = cent.
op@ntEg sales OF May were from sss~c 70
@sc. against yesterdays closing price OK
ss1sc- and the scramble TO cover which
seq II from every quarter had sent the
or two ,r16tng haIts- Chicago received
ten cars Of wheat. Mlnaea polls and Duluth
II A week age Tire two latter cities got
-st cars and year ago they received 20
cars The amount Of export business re-
ported done at New York yesterday was
$3.50 bushels Liverpool quoted an ad-
vance OF ID per GENITAL az the opening
Late IN the session the market became
very ansett4e1. Such an advance as WAS
recorded vas naturally very tempting.
and there was enough realizing and short
selling 10 force the price back 20 Sc bat
only Tor a short tiEne. Reports OF crop
NtHaAge continued 10 come in Even far
or California joined II the general com
plaint- A rally 10 6s1sdssAc ensaed. and
after two or three nervous fluctuations
the market settled around &i4c- Nay
was bringing eSaSc 81 the close
Corn Was subjected 70 several bear raids.
encouraged by the improving weather and
by the reports Of knee~high corn In Tex
as.
In oats the covering OF one large line
was about the only feature
Provisions were strong. without leading
to much activity in the trading.
Closing Quotations
wheat-Aprfl, csc; May, ssssc.
Corn-ApriI. gss~c, May, sassc.
Oats-Apr Isa<c. May ISs.4ls@c
Pork-April. S. 20. May. $40
Lard-April. -. May. siee; Septeul-
Der. <4-Gis1f.4a.
Ribs-April. sA7o. May. s47a
Rye-&h1c-
Bariey-&gls3c.
Fiax-7esac.
Timothy-S2S
Live stock.
Cattie-Saies were made at s.. sSff5.s0 for
common to prime native been steers. bulk,
<4.4lSi5; stockers and feeders. 81 9ezg4. 40,
Gamers. &sf2i5: fair 10 choice cows, So
a.; prime heifers. s. s5Ss4-5o. calves. $A5Ss9
Ga.
Hogs-Sales were made at ss.75GAi.l4;
bulk. Sa-5eq41a
sheep-Quotable IT 35oJ4 for poor TO
s. l0SBSs5 for prime noeks, bulb at s45Q;
lambs. s.. 7saI6 for poor to prime: spring
lambs averaging IS pounds. Es49ll.
Receipts-Catile. 100, hogs. ZOO, sheep,
II, ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

SpeEtsr-Stcax.v n s4se74~
Leaa-Esz1 and easy exchange price.
6 AlsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April B-wheat-Club. IS
biueSteTr. sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

No. club. export Soc. milling, sc: blue.
stem, export. size: milling. SC: Arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Feed ans MuIstufTe- 49, skrss g.. soglfs.
bran California, Sl@8815a
saI ~ ~, SIS 49, ssr,sv - ss4 e. car
lev s 6sfS- alfalfa SHs. clover ffsTs
stock. xses, eompreesea wheat. @sas.58.
straw Der bale. 195&c-
vsrets hfas-EsriT Rass potatoes. sG
&c. ga1net Crils. sA~Tgl, river HnrbnnkS
Ser ~. river REDS. sd 75.es Oregon bgr-
hanks - ~ Fetatnrna are Ic-1a IS
Bur2anks. &9~ss naw potatoes. 18lt e.
per pouu6 sweet potatoes. s. ss5 -;
cratee onions, A1s eat cria1s s. 80
I 2; c.acsEs.s ser2. ssscsss1- 70. dried peVpsrS
par pound comusea ss1arsE1ss. -zrs1Sg g
ss7c. dries okrs- lSAzAsce gaEilc- I2zs1a,c e.,
80 cA0Eoc. NFA -a. Eretn pas 8&I-ls.
FHrrssts--.App3as. 3 &sf1 Per box Eastern
ANGLES s8sss n Ter barrel. navel oranges
s17e seesi LIS cTanses. 1scaSl = Aexi-
iers~--s -ssexg SECOND Caflfornla Yssn@rs
& ssEs 3 fzaEF California lemons "a
IS esaaass $iG2s saayrna asS Ta3ltc
russer- Fancy creamery. I-7tr<e. $50
aa8z. l17 re. !aney dairy. i1a401-c. SEES
eoss sEeesc California cram ehefssr.
.ss4ftr. Xesrw Ana&rtcR- teScs E-1staFn
fssa sssc. y asEeru. 8itess e.
EgEs~-steve and Taaca. &Se
ps4ttrw and ffasze--TLve Tarkev zrA-
hlers So, "a. aee<. lff 3. ca ross-
.s-s sssRs =. VonEe ROSTERS stess er,slsrs
s-saB xass. tToilers lArss - 81: frvers
a. sssss hea- ks8Ea. dnekx ess s. 5zss
srrks vnung So 70 gueae 8 2 s,e-
nnes g Ez q. p.Eeeas. cd - plxa8as.
voan<. s. ~A
Closing Quotations
sgnnas--sSs~A sty, psee1hsT sltz.
s-ovn-f4arEs YFllew. 30 &C.
ps-an-s- ,&EtfUrH1&. s. -
Wo~l and Hsgs-
vge,1-srTssg Chohce f>os hslt. t7.Es---
SaE Js4s-zz 81 nzS1s2-s. s.12es - -s@< 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
MARKETS AND TRADE


Sezele. wash-. April IS. 1857.
Exchanges AZ ths Seattle, Tacoma ard
Portland clearing houses today we're.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TO COOKS INLET,
ALASKA.
BY Alaska commercial
Co.'s Steamers.

,sssarnsr DORA leaves Sitka for Portage
~ March I'd. April eth
steamer BERTHA leaves Juneau for
ss1s Inlet direct, Agril 18th. April l9ta.
az I'M. MAY 18Th and seFni-mon thly
~9eagisr during taa season.
,fT Particulars apply 10
hs
J. SToLTENBERG. Ticket Agent
rrseas Coast Steamship Company, sc
f'sst Avenue. Seattle.
WARD Dis CROFT. sitka. Alaska
'sANk A. bRo0KS juneau. Alaska
ALASKA COMMERCIAL Co. 80 san
we street. S&a Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Receipts

Flour. quarter sacks. > ss5: % Oregon.
~ -. wheat cenfRls ~. 40 Oregon.
3 $50. barley. ceutats 7tt5. cats centaIS.
lss. Potatoes. sacks G6& So OREGON. s ~.
onions. sacks A.. DO Oregon. as. bran.
sacks 80. nai93tiugs sacks Is. hay tens.
Gs8. mustard seed. seeks 81. wool bales.
20 hides number, - vine. gallons.
e.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

z-nrss. sGsc. Mountain. laS1Sc, Neya4z
fgssisc. Oregon E.Sz1e-
o1c1ahte a. s1i2c FER roEz3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
FOR THE.
Yukon River!

a. tseauFr Excelsior. specially rcatsee
sAsssassr traHc. VIA sail fren San
!, 80 fc- TIE Yukon Gcld Fseids ca
$500 June sta. August SAB and sep
A. \ J ST.. ,NwERes. Seatt3eI
.-AShA t'uMMEHCIAE. CO. Saa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

ronne~-TD sgz- h~oks~g rr3es HIS. az
rhane= Frsre 81 E342 s.
Efr srca-~ Easy %aTtMHrn. 80 SIS Ia
TSn-Aalls straits s-l---s- LIS. s-2ie4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rr.ad-,ua- and Grains

SAN FRANCISCO April fE-FTaur-
Family extras. t5st ~ bakers extras.
Whsat-Shipui-w. yf.2s Tor Nc : and
s. asSa for choice Tor local ass. u-4s1a q 80.
milling s. sE4fsa
SIC
oats-Fancy white for feed. s.. ~7f .:
good 20 choice Do s. -f9is u 49, poor %
81 lasFI f7s<. MACK FOR fees. ssos4SI q rnfil
ing. S. i5s3l Zas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

/ sylvsr ha-~ ..... s. fDrzsts-Sx an. -. ne
Nex- aols ..gy@GSe telegraph :. :. -
AaufuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Is the most direct line. Seattle 20 all
points East and Southeast. Pullman pal
ace sleepers. upholstered tourist sleepers
and free reclining chair cars. steam heat.
Pintsch light For tickets 20 or from any
point tn the United States. Canada or
Europe. call on or address T.. K. Ella.
General Agent. sis First avenue. Seattle:
SOC Pacific avenue. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

rslsnan Sleeping Cars. Elegant Dining
srs. Tourist Sleeping Cars TO ST. Paul,
Yasapolis. Duluth. Fargo. Grand
fxks. Crookston. Winnipeg. Helena and
site. Chicago, PHILADELPHIA, Washing
m New York, Boston and ali points
ar and South.
he miners popular route 10 Rossiand
81 al Kcotenay points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

vgcet-Sr7ssg ceoaee fens hslt ts--
Saz Js4s-12 81 Ezs1sEz. s-1les 60 -e@-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
q. \. SALISBURY. oaservel
T1ae. at Seattle aarssr Today.
Shcai Reported at the Mouth 81 the
Columbia River.

Notice 70 mariners No. I'll, FOR March.
ISL. contains the following:
California.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
From Thursdays Daily.

Daniel Harner, of Yuma, writes
 the following for publication;
 Through the columns of the JouR-
 NAL-MMER 1 want to thank all my
 friends of Yavapai county for their
 kind endorsements urging my ap- pointment as guard at the territorial prison, aHd although We have been unsuccessful with the governor. also with MT. Darlington, the superin- tendent ot the prison, I shall always feel grateful to those who so kindly and earnestly gave ne their sup port"
 l.. k. Shaw, of Phenix, was a wei come caller at this office today.
 Dennis Burke, J. P. Dillon and R. w. Meador were today appointed appraisers of the estate of the late John McKinnon.
 Application was made today by Dr. D. J. Brannen to be appointed administrator of the estate of the late Dan O'Boyle. Hearing on the application was set for September 2l. Dr. Brannen was partner with deceased Tn a group of ten mining claims.
 The report of the county physi. clan was presented to the board of supervisors today. It shows that during the month of August nine patients were admitted to the hos pital and SIX were discharged. The number remaining in the institution on August 31 was thirty-two. or these one was admitted August :, 1888, and has been an inmate ever since. One was admitted October l, 1890, and one on October 1. 1891. Four patients admitted in 1895, are still inmates of the institution. Rheumatism and consumption are the afflictions from which the great est number Of patients suffer.
 Lightning performs curious freaks. On Tuesday an electric charge struck the top of tree near H. Nj. Hart sons Oak Park dairy. It followed down the tree for several feet, when 1t came in contact with a large pro- jecting limb, when the electric cur rent seemed diverted into the body of the tree, shsttering 1t into a mil lion pieces. It continued its course toward the ground, until a steel clothes line was encountered, when a portion of the current followed it to a post, near which a chicken coop stood, killing every chicken in the coop. The lightning then seemed to leap from this post to a gate post a short distance away, through which it entered the ground, shat tering the post into atoms. MT. Hartson and family were consider siderably shocked by 1t, and the for mer says he experienced a severe pain in his head immediately after wards, from which he did not re- cover for Gwenty-four hours.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

Judge H. c. Truesdale, accom- panied by Attorney F. E. Corbett, went out to Jerome this afternoon to take a look at the big copper plant of the United Verde Copper Company.
 H.B. Worden, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Frisco line, is visiting Prescott.
 Rev. D. Battin, of Phenix, accom- panied by his sister-in-law, is in Prescott.
 H. H. Cartier came in from his ranch yesterday.
 W. H. Farnsworth, the we'll known engineer, came up from Fools Gulch yesterday, accompanied by his wife.
 Frank P. Trott, a civil engineer and water commissioner of Phenix, was a caller at this office today.
 JF. Smith, we'll and favorably known as a quartz mill builder and operator, has arrived in Prescott. from Silver city, New Mexico, and comes with the intention of follow Ing his profession. He says that Yavapai county is rated very high outside the territory as a desirable gold belt region, and he believes this section has prosperous future from what he has been able to see and learn.
 Frank Dresser, a gambler, Tor merly of Phenix, has just been con- victed of manslaughter in Ana conda, Montana. In February last, Dresser found his wife with Sher- man Ransom and killed them both.
 John Stephens and family return ed today from their visit to San Diego.
 A horse in a field near Five Points was killed by lightning. One of the fore legs of the animal was torn away.-Republican.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B, Gage have gone to California.
 Miss Sadie Nicholson, a daughter of the well known Phenix tailor, left for home today after an enjoyable visit in Prescott of over a month.
 Mrs. T. J. Trask, of Phenix, who has been visiting Prescott for some weeks, left for her home today.
 Sol. Jackson, of Kirkland. valley, one of the early settlers in this sec ton of Arizona, was in town today on business. He says that Kirkland has been visited with copious show CTS this season and as a result ot them feed is excellent and cattle in fine condition. Mr Jackson has one of the finest fruit orchards iu the country and had an excellent crop this year but reports a heavy loss ip his pear crop by winds storms
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
Don't Worry

 About your health. Keep your blood pure by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla and you need not fear the grip, colds, Bronchitis, pneumonia or typhoid fever.
 Hoods Pills are the favorite fam fly cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate.
 Wednesday, September S.-The following order was drawn on the county treasurer: County Treasurer of Yavapai coun-
 ty, Arizona:
 Dear Sir: Please refund to the Bank of Arizona the sum of one hundred twenty -four 25-1OO dollars. tSl24.25), they being oyer-assessed $500 on property in the city of Prescott for the year 1897.
 By order of the Board of Super yisors."
 The following claim was audited and allowed on the expenss fund: P. J. Farley, extra work, recorders office, Sl5; notary work, g..
 Board made an official visit to the county hospital.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15

four pages, the additional four
 pages being devoted to depart
 ment of archaeology, edited by Dr.
 J. Miller. This new department, in
 its first issue, is full of interesting articles pertaining to archaeology, ancient ruins, etc, and if q editor, who IS the president of the Arizona Antiquarian Society, continues it i'm the future In the manner started out, this will become the chief fea- ture of the paper.
 [ A photograph, in Geo. H. Cooks window, taken by Photographer Hamaker, of Prescott. is as fine a specimen of the photographic art as one can find anywhere. Mr. Hamaker Is an up to date photo graphic artist.
 Robert DeLsrge is in town today from the Agua Fria.
 A deed was filed for record today from Elmer Mcfarland to Mrs. Jos ephine Hughes for a lot in Jerome, the consideration being $50,
 Col. Bob Brow of the Palace has now on exhibition in his resort the head ofa monster caribou, specie Of the ok family, which was sent to him from the Chilcott pass by Geo. Merwln. It was mounted in Seattle and IS we'll worth 8 visit to sec. These animals are very valuable for transportation purposes in the Are tic regions, and the meat from them IS said to be as palatable as that of beef, caribou steaks selling as high as 8 last winter at Dawson city. If reports of 6 famine facing the Klon- dykers be true, probably Merwin will wish he had this caribou head to chew on before the winter ends.
 Miss Flora Williams will leave to- morrow for Albuquerque to attend the fair.
 F. T. Albert, formerly train dis patcher for the $. F., P. & r. rail road, is superintendent of Thos. $. Bullock's new California railroad, near Stockton.
 Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha this morning brought young man up from Congress, to serve a 90 days sentence for misdemeanor.
 The waltz is no longer in "good form" in society and good form stays when every thing else goes The National Association of Dan eing Masters have decreed it. You are only a common, ordinary hanger on at the periphery of the social circle if you waltz this winter; just an ordinary plebeisn. lacking the blue blood of the Four Hundred How this world is given to morality -and sympathy for wall flowers. Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-09-15
GRAND OPENING !!

Grand opening of PATTERN HATS at the New York Store, from Sept. 18th to 18th.
 You can't doubt their value when you see our magnificent line of NEW FALL AND WINTER PAT FERNS, the latest Palisian crea- hons-a most complete and care fully selected stock of the very latest novelties.
 Such completeness of the BEST aud NEWEST styles is timely and tempting proof that we are pre- pared to give perfect satisfaction 10 the most critical and experienced buyers. Everybody invited-every- body expected. -s .
 A. BLUMBERG, .-