davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-10

N2,5oo-Choice business lot, near the
corner Of First and Broadway; can be
built on and leased to first-class ten
ants; mortgage, $4,000: want good clear
houses or residence lots for balance.
$S56o-Ranch for city property; 16O-acre
improved ranch near Soldiers Home;
part of farm is hflly and good pasture;
cheap buildings; plenty of water; good
springs; want city; will assume.
$7000-Orange grove of 40 acres In foot
hills; no frost; 13 acres in Washington
navels; acres mixed fruits; balance un-
improved; cheap buildings: one 80, 900 gal
lon reservoir; one 1000 gallon reservoir;
property clear; want city; will assume.
$35o0-Pasadena residence; want San
Francisco residence; owner lives In San
Francisco
ssooo-Clear, Los Angeles residence for
Oakland or near.
s250o-A fine 1O-acre home, well i'm
proved. at Downey; want same value city
residence
s5O0O-In Alameda, CAL, on Pacific ave-,
a good 8-room residence and barn ON
large lot; wish to exchange same for
residence in Los Angeles.
WANT LAND IN EASTERN NE
BRASKA
$50O0-A good 10-acre orange grove, trees
years old; excellent water right; wish to
exchange above for good farm in East
epn Nebraska. Can also put in bus-
ness lot in Pasadena, valued at about
$1,000.
ALFALFA OR BEET LAND WANTED
$4000-A piece of business property on
Downey ave., clear of incumbrance,
which we will exchange for a good beet
or alfalfa ranch; in the neighborhood of
Compton or Alamitos preferred.
$35, ,000-Chicago business property in
good location, and which will bring
good income, to exchange for Los An
geles business property of about equal
value; might exchange for or good
well-lpcated residences; incumbrance
$17,0OeNat per cent; will assume an equal
amount.
SMALL RANCH WANTED
The herald., 1898-01-10
Notice to Stockholders

JAM, ,10-17-A-s1-Feb. 7.
The herald., 1898-01-10

HENRY SCHULTZ. TEACHER OF vIO-
lin ana cornet; band instructor. 300 s.
Grand ave. IL
The herald., 1898-01-10
BATHS

NINE. sOUTENIER, 1872 w. FIFTH ST.,
gives steam and alcohol baths, electric
and medicinal treatment for all chronic
diseases. tt
The herald., 1898-01-10
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

--sS-.~>~~>~~-~>-
PIANO HOUSE--A g. GARDNER. ia
Winston St., near the Postoff1ce building,
Briggs Pimos. new and second hand;
also, other makes. II
The herald., 1898-01-10

$1000-At per cent, for one year, on de-
sirable property located within the city
or close in country.
The herald., 1898-01-10
FOR RENT-H0UsEs

FOR RENT - NEW 4-ROOM FLAT,
close in; 80 per month. ga Towne ave.
10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
sIAIN A THE pOLLs.
RIGHT Of SECESSION.
Col. John W. n. Porter Explains His
Position.

Col. John W. ". Porter Explains His
Position.
Editor of The Times:
Slr.-I appreciate your friendly allusion.
On Fridays paper. 90 my position and that
OF those who sided with me, on the '-se-
cession question at the session OF the
Grand Camp last wednesday. and / con-
graduate The Times on the excellent re-
port DC contained of the proceedings "
that day. but. IN condensing nay remarks
and using his own language 90 express
fham. p recognize the fact that St. was inn
possible for tine reporter Co record With
absolute accuracy. the thoughts of the
speaker. The discussion came up in this
way:
The Committee on History submitted a
report endorsing two histories and con-
dcmnug two others AS preamble to
this recommendation there was Lengthy
statement giving the reasons therefor 4
motion was made tO adopt the recom-
uepda ton OF the committee. thus reject
ing The preamble. This motion was car
ried. The preamble claimed. among other
things. th1t in 1861 the Southern states
Dad an undoubfed right. under the consti-
tuition. to sccodo from the Union. but
that they surrendered that right forever
at Anpom8ft0x and fhe confederate SOLE
diers were foo honor b0und. to teach this
t0 their children. that wc arc citizens OF
Che United States and owe FIRST allegiance
lo them and afterwards to the states.
n ,,na4rad 10 r1o fhaf fho adoption o.
mis- preamble would place us in au absurd
pa.ifi8n and I'D was tnis that declared
a1 unu.fufurnoss to do. if t was true.
,. claimed .n f1a ron8rf tbaf the cons-i-
fi.-i1n4l rieht to secede existed I'm 1861 we
5l NOT think the defeat at Apoomattox
altered the constitution. Furthermore.
nf tho time tho ltfh amendment was rad-
fed OBJ, Southern st4tos were either out
of thr Union or in 70. If they were out Of
&c. as The report claimed their votes to
raIfy the amendment wero void and an
amendment adoDfad by their votes was
also couedmuouauy void ON the other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Editor OF The Times t.
eir-As reference was made AZ the
meeting of the Grand camp OF Coniei-
crate Veterans at Cupeper 90 the report
er tha Citizens History Committee last
rrrlr- bce leave. as chairman " chat
committee. t0 state the exact words OF
thc report iu regard 90 the book -
Cooper. Es,lu nd Lennon The report
w9s printed in The Times of Marcn 9n'
and contains This paragraph
eff Oh. committee considered u worth
whue to recommend as many as three
books. thay would give the third place 90
the work by Cooper lstiil and Lennon,
who show % c0mund1bie desire 10 dead
imDlrtiauy with AN questions of sectional
controversy. I'm the hands of Intelligent
and wcl-informcd teachers IL would De- o.
good textbook. but taken by itself Do
does not seem 10 MS To- give "a just idea
of the late war and the causes leading mp
to BE-. For tbe authors. who are Southern
er- are So anxious o. De- fair 90 the
North tlHt they have rendered cold ana
Uf.ie-s some OF the most striking events
600 our history, have sometimes op7cu rd
the TRUTH and have even produced raise
impress slons. few examples may DE
mentioned The surrender of Mason ana
UldeU to ENGLAND ls called can important
fI..I.IH NI'.NINN AtN On. 't
is said of Northern sympathy for John
Brown. nothing of Stewards falsehoods
Qn regard 90 Fort SUMTER. or OF Sher-
mans rayagcs in Georgia. while d. Us DO
c,arel au unsettled question whether
Sheridan was justified in reducing the
Shenandoah Valley 20 desert inhabited
by starving women and children. The
affair between the virginia OMerr'maO
and he Monitor is very erOueOusW de-
e.ribel and lut dfteeu Zines are given
TO Jacksou's immortal Valley campaign
Tho other members of the committee
were Professor hi. y. White. OF wash
mgton and Lee University, Captain O.. j..
Nanter. of tine Miller Manual Labor
School. William r. Abbott. ESQ Of Belle
Vue School and John 7. Mcclure. hsqt
Of McGuirc's School. They all did hard
and faithful work ON the committee, and,
MS they are an educators. their unanimous
verdict that of the fifteen books exam
iued by the committee. the TWO by Dr
Jones and Mrs Lee We're the best Though
nor without defects) should carry some
weight Their report was endorsed by
the History Committee Of the Grand
Camp. But the State Board Of Education
pug several books on the list besides the
two recommended by the committee.
Their action has just been virtually con-
demned by the Grand Camp. which by "a
very great aj0riry has endorsed the
books by Lee and Jones. and no others.
THE state Board az Education have a
right 90 their opinions, but IL IS TO be
hoped that they will carefully consider
tine wishes of the veterans. backed up
by the unanimous opinion Of the Citizens
Committee. b. H. DADNEN,
Professor of History.
University OF Virginia, oct. 2. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

tinction given her sister as A"'
ter of the Confoderacy
LEI purest bronze testify on her nolu-
ment that Varina Anne CIV ihii' ,
Wis was the daughter OF tho Conieue' 'Os'
and let the Southern people every !" ~.
accept tie announcemenb-tnio uRn ..'.o
official organ Of Veterans, b''s
and Sons I'm their separate camps anu
chaoters. and unitedly So every Nherg'
thot heoceforth Margaret Davis hayes
the surviving gifted daughter OK fiesl
DENT and Mrs Vsrina JEFFERSON DaNl''
the mother of iheir grandson Who9v
name has been changed by law so l.a'
hs Is Jefferson gayeD Davis the mo,Hgr
of Am of their grandchildren ana tne'L
only remaining chNl i5 th' oHu5"''
the south
let al hau her in this noble titie' ana
hencoforth iet ms honor her ana heis as
vo honorcd her distinguished sister. She
was old enough 90 inteil'genty apPIe.,
ci,to Che IAN of the COnlederacy ana an
OF b.. concentrated sorroWs. she shai'u
fhe ANGUISH with her mother oy our
chieftain's suffering and humilallon III
sb4clsles at Fortress Monroe so tnai
hor love and respectful consideration
is always given 90 amy 'ol'''''
memory ..,.,
As daughter. as wife. as mother anu
friand as southern woman. she f'lNlH
deserves the devotion Of an VINO honor
ror nmari0us family and henceIor'h
shall Doe known through the veteran rs
the "Daughter of the South. DonIe'-
crate Veteran FOR October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Nirginin Notes.

Miss N'NnUNH ltNAta rN'
ond laughter of Rev. Dr 81. +. Ball
untl recently presiding elder of this DIS
e.t., r,,,, ii,.in,- az Romney. ". Va.
will he united I'm marriage ON the lstn
,..t,,- =, pe, j q. Jones. pastor Of
--rf,i.,. Hrerbodist Episcopal church.
poanok, Miss Ball is a. charming and
.coomnlishod YOUNG lady. with h0sts OF
rria,de hero who win join us in exc
tending c0ngratulationsrs alem Tunes
Register.
.-i.,, taous,nd mounds of chcstuuts
o., pul.sti Tuesday from Chestnut
Mi h,. tha cripple creek train. They
wen. helng shipped t0 the large cities.
..... .t,..,. f.ri,., fl.. nrices at this tlmr
,- ..F. 81, ohosfnuts is big one o..
3D.. t.sr in carroll c0un-
."'7 .,', So t-.,fa,,
...,.,......,
WE sincerely regret ''''. III, H., ,t.
circumstances Ae,e77'-" ~. -
pipilciiloh pl '.' ....,,. hast
our reporter iell JOY uilt,,,..,,i
week. where he VIII enc. wv, ..as n',
Medical Oo.ieee. thd -H'' I.t-
f'i' 70 ,Ni''f" -, tbis do.
issue. oor paLI''s VIZ. 80, g..
lay, as ihis VIII CIV. 100 .,,,,,r,.
and took Ior inc oeo"''
here1iter-alra N'"F'
ON Naked creek in tne extreme a'"'"-
ern end of Page county. there l'
r0us epidemic of diphlherld. "l. p
cases OF the disease nni eleven ".'' ~
chiefly among children nave o'e"
ported. Wesley lamb OF l'a, -
mas lost I'VE 'H.'Ul'-' ,.., .hrse nm .
lA. James ai.4 r,..r,.
number or olh'rS l'' -. ,bs 1,.
Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

CLIFTON. Me. Oct. 5.-The most zee
markable collection of aged sisters ever
assembled in Maine met mo the house OF
Mrs Olive Penny. recently. when enc
smith sisters held their annual reunion.
There were twelve sisters in the family
Two of them died when young aud an-
other died I'm middle age. or the nine SUR
yivors eight were able 90 hc present at
the reunion. Their names and ages are
Mrs Mary SNshy. Aurora 81 years; Mrs.
Lucy French. Garwin, La, " vars. Mrs.
Adah Garland. Ellsworth, - years Mrs.
Olive Penney. clifton. II years Mrs. Sa-
rah Saunders. Aurora. - years Mrs.
Louisa Frost Nariayilc 20 years; Mrs.
Priscilla Jordan Mar'avile, 81 years
Mrs. Frances Smith. Cathlamet Wash.
SO wears The living absentee Mrs. Nan
cv Frost. 81 years OF age. was detained az
her home in Mariaville with broken
les, Thev are am In excellent health and
promise to live for years to come.-New
York Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Much has been said concerning n sue
ces,0r 90 Miss Winnie Davis as "Daugn-
ter OF the Coufederacy" but. as might
have been expected, veterans eyrywhere
oppose it. save n few In localities who
want to give tine distinction TO some IA
vorite young lady Of worthy Confederate
ancestry
The veteran has watched the tone Of
the press closely. desiring. in vain TO
fnd worthy recognition Of tho other
daughter of our beloved chieftain. Since
he dav that General Gordon presented
MISS Winnie Davis as THE Daughter of
the Confedcracy. orr Daughter there
has been sentiment among even fairly
well informed people that she was the
only daughter OF President Davis. To
chose who knew both. equally attractive.
eoualy gifted and patriotic 81 has been
painfui % observe that the older has
been 50 ovsrlookl1 because OF the d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Vaughans, Meals. Davenports, Planters.
Farmers. Tuckahce EilsOns Crump's
and Williams y Rehinss added. report
for the week ending to-day. Receipts, -
packages. deliveries. @2t packages
Excess OF the deliveries over the re-
toip,s tor the week ending to-day. 10
packages
United States internal revenue coilec.
tons on tobacco for the city OF Kich-
moud. Va to-day: Cigar and oigareffaa.
sl70ll. plug tobacco. 81 2s652. Total,
81 1868.
United States internal rovcuGe c0iiec-
lions on tobacco for the city ~ Rich
mond Va. Cor the weef ending to-dav:
Cigars and cigarettes. S-Ggl1G3. plug to-
bacc0, SIS 400 ~. Total. ti2 OIs4.
Sales ~ loose tobacco on the Fnrmville
Na) breaks for the year ending Septem-
Der 80. 1855 7.125 49, pounds
The several railroad ana steam naviCa-
ton companies centering at and doing
business i1 the city of Richmond Va. re-
port to the secretary 0f thr Richmond
Wa Tobacco Trade for Che year ending
September 30. ISIS. Leaf tobacco received.
1D5.4.412o rounds. leaf tobacco forward
cd 1fs 1fT.fM pounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Editor of The Times:
Sir Jaw n the afternoon paper that
Messrs. Carlton Mccarthy and ID. o..
Richardson protested against N0rvel Lee
Hlckok being sent to the reformatory this
morning when his case was before Justice
Crutchheld
think they made n mistake because
less than three hours afterwards this
boy came into my yard and se. hro 20 "a
lot Of waste paper which might have
caused a connaeration II we had not
promptly put it out. r. W. LEONARD.
Richmond. Va. oct. 3, 1885.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

after the last spree a written notice vas
posted on the door Of the store there
being only one in camp that miners
meeting" would be called at T. NJ. on
that day by Mrs. r. to plead for d.
Vorce
when the miners assembled IN front or
the store chairman and secretary OF
the meeting were elected. and the plain
tit charged the defendant with cruelty
and asked FOR a divorce. The demurrer
0f the defendant was that she was me
best treated ana best dressed sQuaw IN
the camp. But vote OF the miners was
called for within ten minutes from thu
opening OF court and divorce was grant.
ed aud "A committee was appointed 70
divide their household goods.-Troy Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Divorce in Alaska.

A novel scene here "a few days since
Was a divorce case between a white man
and his Indian squaw, who mad lived with
him for several years Once In "a while
he had a habit of getting drunk on
"hootch." "A drink distilled bv the In
dams and beating his wife numerically
when in that condition. A, noon the day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
THE TIMES: RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1885,

Iattet. The Populists became discour-
'arad Mr. Hogan. a very respectable and
sincere man. was put In Watson's shoes.
lie had neIiher the dash nor the ability
u watson, they entering him feeling
and knowing that RI could not be elected.
They also felt that they had been de-
serted by AIR. watson They turned
away from the contest.-Mac0n Telegraph.
SLAIN AT THE POLLS.
VoLDOSTA. GA, Oct. News was
received here tonight OF the killing OF
Mr. James a. Chitty. IN Eohols county,
by a white man named Seach Carter.
THE killing occurred yesterday evening
AZ one Of the precincts In the county.
70 is said that an old grudge had existed
between She men for some time. and
It, was renewed az the poIis Yesterday.
Carter was arrested once for violating
the revenue laws. and. cbittK was a wit
ness against him. Hard FEELINGS wero
caused and on a very SLIGHT provocation
Carter ended Chittys Iife. Bath men
were we'll connected and men OF families
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
rorroN AlARkETs

NlN YORK. Oct, SCOT Ton me
4ytt00 market opened dull with prices
Ini points lower under sheer absence Of
apttaia aye support speculation ldtn'p
Sion. with fuctuation vcTv narrow shorts
feared a. sell. owing 20 reports OF further
rains be- the central portion of The beit
fever district. and growing belitf mat
MONDAYS Government report viii show
"A condition OF lOss Imam li6 Liverpool
market haI LOST It's activity. whilst dee
m4nd rrom investors was 'etfrcv lack
III. roI0viuo Inc can many room
n.dors gave lhoir attention 40 settling
+,t.st4ndig obIlsations fearinr =, take
rhances over Srnd4, and Monday. The
late market for cotton futures was "a tame
nrires The close was Quiet and steady
af r.t unchanged m,ces 90 g points
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

1864. sellers October and November
G3-Gin3. value November and Deem
her. o2-04. scllers. DeDcember and jan
uary. : rz-g4l2 b..-Oi. sellers. January
and February . 62-6lG2 63-Gi buyers !,
February and Nahch. . D3-ofN3. sellers .
March and April. 3 3 i-G4. sellers. April
and May. 3 l-6i. buyers May and june,
2-G4. sellers. june and July. 3 BOT.
sellers. Juno and July. 3 3-G4, sellers; July
and August. g a-l4lJ 1864. buyers August
and september. g s-6i value
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

SOUTHERN NOTES.
Various Items or More or Less Interest
Irnm nixic Innl-


From Dixie Land
Iu us report of 3D. meeting off Che local
chapter. Daughters of the Coniedei",!.
the Atlanta Constitution. says
The mui.i. of erecting D. monument i'
/ Wnni. Davis and off raising l"ht
for Nrs. Jefferson Davis wore DISCUSS
at y,stero1t meeting aiH "iA n' 'i'o'7
the implrtaut matter. Ht'N-Hl Np i'
ti1n. AIRS lame 500 ttd mat poe ''s "i---
tne death oi Winnie Davis She anu Nii7
Joseph Paine called upon several Ilol.i-
ueut members of The Veterans Hssoei
tiou and steps were at once taken l'"'f"
raising lrrI. since tlit rme L'"e'''
slo further stated She htd learned i.'iN
aufhlriltife SOURCES mat sNrh moo"
therefore SUGGESTED &c as pra.iloHa .- tnat
Che D.u.ltDl- oi the Coaledo.iol d7 lhtf
utmost l1 promote in- SD. Ut ine IH-l
book written hy Winnie Davis. inere ale
fifteen thousand members Uf th- united
Daughters ol the Ccufed-lac.. Dnd Do h1u
ar tuo-tlirls 0f them would purchase lie
book a lnI would no once ha realized
iuat would De uehuuIy the possession OFT
flc bere.vel mother whose aauahter ielt
chat last literary effort ff.-h Don doe hands
of tho publishers Aside from emo 'iter-
arv value of the book. u i- souvenir
that SHOULD he dear a, t.e hearts of al
southern r.cn aul women
COS r-DrpATE Tl 1871. L.oT
AI-cr--rA VA. 0r. b.-Tni- aner-
moan while comp mics from fhe second
G.sr-a Ea.im.nf were arilLm-. Major
o. nftu.rs commander of the Cone
t.r....f. .-...f..r...l f..r.r...U.. which ale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

October o. 1S9s
sun rises ......... '.......... G.l5 a.. ~
Sun sets ....-.... ............ 5til J.. ~
Noon south ...--.. ...-tt.... I'D a. ".
First high water ...-.---....-l ~ a. NJ
Second high water ..-........ll i-L =. ~.
October 1o~1sos
Sun rises .......-... ---..... 6,Ii a. ".
sun sets .......-... .-..-..... '...t ~
Moon south ......... .---...-. N.'fi y ~
First high water ...--.-...... lZr. a. NJ.
Second high water ...........l2.Ui ,. d.
PORT or RICHMOND OCT S. 19s
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gulf Stream Tun1eu mof
chandise and passengers clyde Line,
Philadelphia.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan-
disc and pa ssensers. Virginia Navigation
Schooner Charles J. STauso. Ha' .imoro.
fish scrap. Nireinia-lt rl..nt 'n miD il
Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Virginia EUIHn. InNk, NfH
Haven via Bemuda Hundred. lumber
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. S. isJs.
ARRIVED
Steamship Accomac. Thompson Nos-
FOLK. passengers aud -encl1l cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Accomac lhomp 10 nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED OCT. g.
SAILED
Schooner George So. Anderson, Cole.
railroad ffne NHfI.IN IU.fI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
TRAGLE'S
Cut-Rate Drug Store.
Special for One Week COM
mercinQ Oct. 7th.
AT PRICES NEVER EQUALLEu
BEFORE IN THE SOUTH.
". A1nnndla nunllnn Blllnra.

Z AT PRICES NEVER EQUALLED &
Z BEFORE IN THE SOUTH.
{ 2-c. Atwood Jaundice Bitters.
y at........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lac
! 25c Packers Tar S0ap.......... lsc. I
\ 15c. Dnks Catarrn Cure....... 500.
( si00 Taylor's Celery Bitters,... ace. {
Z lr. Florida Water lg-pinf.-.... &c.
{ 5o. Munyous Remedies iul
= Ine...... ........ ...-.-...,.t Joe.
Z -0e Armour's Extract OF Beef. 36c
\ jc Florida Fig Syrup. -.....- Zlc '
{ BE. Nerve and Bone Llnlment.. ec. ,
} &c. HershOurs Glycerine sham
poo......... Observation-Disclosures. ltc.
} ioc box Writing Paper.......... &C.. ,
( 2-c Medicated Tar SOap.......llac.
{ l-c. swans Down Face Powder (
= Ht......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ''
( l0c Ioru Dressing Combs. 1c.
! &C. Morris indian Root Pills. l6c.
\ &c., bar CASTLE soap. ...........iilc
{ 0c Thompson's Chill Tonic. &c
} 5o iond Flesh brushes. 5ic. 4,
Z p0unf Absorbent cotton.
Z Johnson & Johnson s...-...... &C. {
} l-p0und EPSON Sllfs............ A.
: i-ppuud Powder B0rlN ........,.. ioc 2
y i-p0und BiOX SeDd............... g..
, i-pound Sulphur Fi0ur.......... Be-.
, i-rOund Alum. .......... .........ii4c. '
} pint best Ammonia l........... BE-. I
{ pinf bottle God Liver Oll.... lic. =.
J LOUNGE bottle Violet Extract. BE. \
Thousands OF other articles at Z
2 lNle reduction. 10 is safe 20 send
! your children to our store as we
} handle 80 POfSONs. therefore, !
) there win bee no mistake
} BE- sure that YOU get IL AZ
: Tragle's, Sill r. Broad ST.
{ 2ichmond's Only Cnt-Rate Drnqt
Store .
.N.NN(i
The Coconino sun., 1898-02-26
THE COCONINO SUN.

spending the week here at the bedside of his sick brother. J. C. Milligan. re- turned to his home in Los Vegas, N. M., yesterday morning.
 w. Babbitt of Flagstaff, one of the firm of Babbitt Bros. of that city, who has been spending several days in our city, left last night for his home in Flagstaff. Orb.
 George Carson, of the sub tie con tracting firm of Priest X Carson, is again in the city from Flagstaff, arriv- ing last night. He will remain a few ays.-Albuquergue citizen.
 Chauncey Kelsey. auditor of the Chi cago and Alton railroad, was passen- ger on No. Tuesday on his way to the coast. He is in failing health and is seeking milder climate than that of Chicago.
 F.. F.. Ellinwood left Monday for Phoenix to turn the office of United States district attorney over to his sue cessor, R. F.. Morrison. and incidentally to attend the celebration of Washing tons birthday at that place.
 F.. NJ. Doe left Wednesday to attend the session of the supreme court ut Phoenix. He will return Saturday and will leave here Monday for St. Louis, where he has been called in consulta- tion upon important legal business.
 Mrs. J. C. Milligan of LJs Vegas. x. M.. arrived here Monday night She was called here by the illness of her husband. Judge Milligan, who has been seriously ill with pneum )nil. but We are pleased to state is now on the road to recovery.
 T. J. Pollock of Bearing. Iowa. is visiting his son, T. F. Pollock. Mr. Pollock is d prominent banker of his state. This is his first visit to Arizona. and he is highly pleased with the busi- npSs nppSnnafS and th, .l;,,..,. ......