davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-03-28
DIR. STEWiRT ACQUITTED.
Two Jurors Persuade Nine That He Did No
Wrong in Not Sending His Boy to School,

", George A. Stewart Of Oyster Bay. who
was Indicted several months ago for violating
'he compulsory education law in refusing to
henu his son Evan. II years old. to the public
schools in Oyster Bay village. was acquitted
yesterday by a Jury before Judge Moore in the
queens County Court. Long Island City. DIR.
stewart declared that his boy was afflicted
WIN nervousness and was not At. mentally or
physically to attend school. The case was
"leu 10y eleven Jurors. Shortly after the trial
opened Juror Frank Pickup OF Ozone Park
received n message that his wife had
peeh stricken with apoplcxy. and he was per-
mi.tci NIL, TO leave. both sides agreeing to 60 on
inrv we eleven lurors. On the first ballot the
..uG STOOD nine for conviction and two for
tlultta,. They had not been out half an hour
SSi,,hhFH me nine in favor Of conviction agreed
WIN the Two Jurors who were for acquittal
oinN was the first case tried in the main
{untti"um since the remodelling OF the build
bhoH n me opening OF the court an ivory gavel
Monnn.ll win silver, was presented to Judge
cn"Is cT"rs hI III" five Supervisors OF the county.
SSoo,nm,y Iirrk John H. Sutphin. Court Clerk
william { Baker ~ "
The sun., 1899-03-28
AMCtiOn Snles.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
teNiay Bryan l.. Kennedy & Co sold. in fore
closure. the tourist dwelling on the south.
east corner of Seventeenth street and
Livingston place to the plaintiff. George
Doebcl, for S5j3OO. and. in partition, the five
story brick tenement. on lot 25XS7. No. $40
East Sixth street, leasehOld. to A. Meyer for
S6.SOO.
William VI. RYAN sold. in foreclosure the two
nth street. to DR.. Frederick C.. Brush for
$lbJ 2V5.
Il. V. Harnett 4 Co. sold. in foreclosure. the
No % West Forty second street. leasehoid to
A j. Robinson for 900.
William Kennedy sold. in partition. the four
story brick store and tenement. on lot Is. TX
54"x19. 1x54 ]. No All Tenth avenue to j. l..
krwan for 81 800
Peter r. Meyer Il Co. sold. in partition the
two.story brick store. on lot ~ lOxlUO,3. No.
30 West Forty fourth street. to Charles McRae
for S4S.OOO. and the three-story brick dwelling,
Oh lot lsXlOu.9. No 2U4 East 1O5th street 10
G II. Bell for 1000.
The sun., 1899-03-28
Plans Filed for New Buildings.

Division st. t1-43; improvements to store
Max Muller. apSh,ect: cost ''",.'..>.',.,' $1,000
Duane II. 1919. improvements to stores
Srchrct: @ cost 1000
tth At. 327-33l +. two six. story and base
ment flats: Adoph Mandel. owner: Horen-
burger Straub. architects; cost ::.... 10000
18th st. 43l T.: improvements to dwelling;
man architect; cost ,.,.-..........'o. 1900
18th ri, 1U1 W; 3story store aud lofts;
tery. srcGterts: cost ..'.'e''.....,''-. 10000
6Sth ST. =. 80 W West End av. two story
owner: J. F. G0cksriii. srcGitect: cost 5000
1l3th st. 76 81 f.; two H.stOry fats aud
Sr,htect: cost $4,000
l2Oth IT and st Nicholas av, seven. story
Graham. architect: cost ,,. ,,...''.''0. 15o 900
1891 st. nu4 f.; improvements to store and
flats. Reformed Low Dutch Church, own.
er; Louis Storm. architect; cost .-....,... 1000
The sun., 1899-03-28
SCHHARTZ LOSES HIS SUIT.
stock Issue Witch He wouldn't Sign De
clared to lie Legal.

Stock Issue Witch He Wouldn't Sign De-
clared to he Legal.
The legal contest for the control Of the Dover
Electric Light Company OF Dover. n. j.. was
concluded yesterday before Vice Chancellor
Pitney in Jersey City. Leopold |. Schwartz
had applied to the Vice Chancellor for an order
to set aside a sale OF 100 shares OF capital stock
to William {. Wittingham of Newark and to
reinstate the plaintiff as treasurer Of the com
pany 1t was stated in court that at the time IA
syndicate was negotiating for the purchase OF
various electric light plants throughout
the state Schwartz bought a sufficient
amount Of the issued stock TO give
him control, When the other directors learned
of it they sold 20 shares Of unissued stock to
Wittingham. who transferred 1t back to the
directors. schwartz refused to sign the GER
titicates on the ground that the sale was illegal
elected another man. who signed the certih-
Gates. The Vice. Chancellor decided that the
sale was legal and denied the application with
costs
The sun., 1899-03-28
LYMAN ABBorT FOR EXPANSION
He Expresses Approval of Gen. Otis'S
Course at a Peace Meeting in Boston.

BosToN. March 27-The Rev. DIR. Lyman Alb.
bott created something OF a sensation al
the peace crusade meeting in fremont
Temple this afternoon by coming out in
favor OF a general armament by the nations Of
the earth. not for war; but for the maintenance
OF law and order. He oven declared that war
was justtlabIe. in his opinion. in certain cases. i.
II he had been in the Philippines and placed
in the same position as Gen. Otis. he said he
would have done exactly as Gen. Otis had done.
This statement was loudly applauded
DIR. Abbott praised the work Of Gen. Wood In
Santiago Tor the civilization Of the natives In
Cuba. He said he wished there were more
Gen. Woods 10 send down there. He also
praised Gov. Roosevelt for the opening he had
made for such work in Cuba
The sun., 1899-03-28
SOLDIERS or THE 2O3D RETURN.
Most of Them ON Their Way to Places Up
the State-Ail in Excellent Health.

Nine hundred officers and men Of the 2O3d
New York Volunteers arrived in Jersey City
yesterday morning on two trains. made up Of
ten cars each. The men were mustered out by
Government officer at Camp Wetherill.
Greenyille. S. C.. on Saturday last. and were on
their way home yesterday. Most OF them live
up the State. The first train brought Compa-
nies G. Capt. Armstrong; ID. Capt. Hunter l.
Capt. Payne; J. Capt. Hoarsford. All Of these
companies belong up the State. On the sec
ond train were Companies A OF Flushing. Capt
Baldwin: OF lonkers. Capt Pruen. and Ii.
X, F and NJ. The other companies belong In
Syracuse and were sent there from Washington
The men were in excellent shape Only
three were left behind on account OF illness
They were Privates John Oibeck Of Syracuse
John Johnson OF Herkimer and Perry Lange
Of Yonkers. The men blamed the West Nir-
ginia regiment for the trouble which occurred
In camp. resulting in the killing OF eight men
and tho woundng OF anumber OF others. The
Southerners. they say, taunted them until they
turned on them and thrashed few. Then the
shooting began.
The sun., 1899-03-28
H.s55 subject to taxes. &C.. Sl6S60.

SI.s55; subject to taxes. &C.. Sl6S.60.
BY JOHN T. BOYD.
Trinity avenue. west sde % feet north Of
l5Sth street, 25x1OO. two-story frame DWELL
streets No. RRSFEasS SSrih sGe 100
of Park avenue, 25xiOO i, five. story brick fiat
subject to, m9rtgage. $2O.0O0, and taxes. NC,
$2a7l6; the Fitchburg Railroad Company Va.
James i. D9lan: Andrew q. Cropsey. attorney
Brooklyn: Louis Hanneman. receiver: receiv;,
er's sale OF all title which James I. Dolan had
on Jan. 80. 1899.
RY BRYAN l.. KESSELLY h co.
147th street. south side. GOO feet west OF
Grand Bouleyard. 25x'n /. vacant: Henry Me-
Shane Manufacturing Company of Baltimore
City va. Anna j. Lennon ct al; Curtis. Mallet.
cree amount due. s3.649: subject to taxes.
Amsterdam avenue. Nos 1903 to 1914: he
gins. southwest corner Amsterdam avenue.
143d street. 2SD to Hamilton place. x1OS.0x2x
M1l. slX.story brick stores: MECHANICS and
5rSns Ssdb
amount due. SlO.7Sl: subject to mortgage.
$45. lO5. and taxes. &c. Sl.40223
SedRwick avenue. west side, 100 feet norm
Twenty fourth ward. runs west about 200 feet
to centre line Heath. formerly Cedar avenue.
xnorth along same about 81 feet to south line
OF land OF estate OF Henry W. I; Mali. east
avenue. south GG.3 feet to beginning, except
Cedar avenue east side. 1903 feet in general
northwestern course on a curved or broken
limo from corner formed by east side OF Cedar
nue.. runs west 3Ol X north COX east 30. Tx
south 80. and being lot No. on damage map
OF Cedar avenue opening: Hannah y: Deshler
Harris. 'u attorneys: ne "V William N L. Turner. referee
$ll.03s. aud taxes. Gc., s1of.
The sun., 1899-03-28
Two Skulls Dug Up in BROOKLYN.

While excavating yesterday for a sewer in
Degraw street. between Ralph and Buffalo
avenues. Brooklyn the Italian lahOrers dug up
two skulls and human bones. which were re-
moved to the Morgue. There was an old negro
cemetery at this place. and thirty years ago.
when Degraw street was opened, nearly a hun
dEed bodies were unearthed
The sun., 1899-03-28
a Forte Eicn Directory.

d. Colonial business Directory ni Puerto
mas been prepared by NJ. dc Nlagalhaos
.u ,.u '7n bought at | - Front street. 1t con-
in MI "a snort account in English Of every town
And Fna lsIand. with ITS agricultural products
each ,,ndums'res. and list Of business men in
easa ~ he useful to persons Intending to en-
sage IN trade with the island,
The sun., 1899-03-28

Beeknan st. 20; Duane st. se cor Centre ST. G5.4r
6s.l IL irreg; Fordham and Pelham ay. s. ut II y
East To West Chester road. rreg. contains 2t3l -
West Chester road contains 40. $3.50 acres; William
Watson, exr, Sc, vs. Susan ConnOr action to .stab-
lish claim; attya, Il b Il Amend.
1Vth vt, n 9, 225 " 10th av. 125Xs9.11: Henrietta
schmitt Vs George Lincks ct al partition; atty,
NcElhnney.
The sun., 1899-03-28
"iLkING DELEGATES WANT PEiCE.
"'"''" nv the Dcplorable Condition of
tho Building Trades"

~ wv I7'UIUTHUIt NUHUItION OT
tho Building Trades"
ne h'arI Of Walking Delegates. after long
discussion Yesterday, decided to make pence
o,rF,uieS TO the Building Trades Council
"h'ch has been fighting the board for over a
year, preamble and resolutions we're unani-
mouHy adopted declaring that the deplorable
GSonu'i'h OF tho building trades of this city is
st"N"HtA! to tho best interests OF both en-
nSei ana employed and that in view Of pos
tie ,,' rr', ',h.i"ompIications the board suggested
Uo nII"ll, m"nt If conference committees to
'Trt,, Tt NHh"ln" for unity in the trades
an H." al alllI"ation Ivy the Carpenters Union for
GG.,ari"nt"rs, To prevent the latter from inter.
berrsnG Wlth or ordering strikes against mem
Con-, thr former, Will come up in the Supren me
in H. T,'Hay. The brotherhood is represented
in tthoo h'H'd, 'g Trades Council. and the union
st,m,,,, 1n" h""t| ~ Walking Delegates, and this
tbe EE ,H " Is Il development Of the fight between
The sun., 1899-03-28
Mcchanics' Liens.

Houston st. 44O T. 444 r: Isidor Berger
Va Abraham Stone etal. ...,..................
Prospect Terrace. S97; l+th ST. 80. lO5 W
Prospect Terrace. 5OI11+. Henrietta
Lonstaf vs. Father James Mooney and
anO.. ......,.,.,,..
West End av, II cor U6Ih Vt. 25.2xloO:
Joseph y Dyer a Son VI Thomas Malo.
ney. ............,... ,.'...' ;'......
14bth at. II 225 e Grand Boulevard. lOON
100: Metropolitan Brass Co vs II Nichols
The sun., 1899-03-28

patrick TO Annie @ De Peyster and ano.
trns. yrs. ...........,....... ...:...;.',,:;...,..
105th at, a ., lac " LIST av; Annie Calm TO
Lambert Suydan. Jr, 2 yrs. .n........-
10sth At. 1872 +; Mary Prick TO GottliebF
Weber, . yrs. yrs...................,..
mUnts to Louise Lomonte, yr.........,,.
The sun., 1899-03-28

Brady John r to Annie f. Brady ,,,....., non
Johnston benjamin B, to Richard l. Sweely 31.77
johnson, Alexander II. and Alice b. exts.
&c, to Abigail A Seymour ct al, .,,..,....., non
heimer 81 ' W ,r, ,,,',... non
Kibbee Austin 4 to John LANCER. ........... non
Mason " ~ ,.,...,.. non
Same 10 philip ID Mason 10 mart .,.,,...... non
% and "srs. ," Es, I" obn nnq II %MnGmfioR % c.75
Siegel Abraham. and Isaac Grossmhn to -
Henri StrashOurgcr. cr......................... non
Wright, Vim II. and Win Pragnell to VIM
The sun., 1899-03-28
flats ana apartments "a zet.


A.-A.- FLATS TO LET. A.-A.
&I7 TO sci
rooms and bath; every Improvement. "a Brad
hurst av., near l+3d st. See janitor day.
824 TO see
rooms and bath: steam heat and hot water. See
3anitor. 100 West lu+th St. to-day.
At 21 DOLLARS.
Second fat I rooms and bath: steam heat and hot
water. See ianitur 500 Amsterdam av.
AT IL DOLLARS.
Second fat; rooms and bath very choice. See 1ani
tor s4+ Amsterdamav; !, day;
e large light rooms aud bath. See jantor. SO East
1lTth st.
SI8 TO $50.
and rooms and bath all improvements; new
houses. Bee janitor. ~ West 10Th ST.
New flats. q rooms and bath steam heat hot water.
open plumbing. private halls; near Park and Riv-
ersde. See JAnitUr l3b West lUyth ST.
sec TO $50.
Best you can find for the money; new, q rooms and
bath: every Improvement See janitOr, 24y aud
POL West 1o9th ST., near the Boulevard.
9HS ONLY.
One vacancy; rooms and bath: all light; every i'm
proNenent See janitor ~ West forth ST.
&I4 RIO SEQ.
and : rooms: bath: delightful location. co West
1OUth 81. and 10 West lOgd At.
S55 TO so.
New single apartments. y rooms and bath every i'm
provement high class. s43 and s+5 West End av
near lOlst ST.
LenoI av.. near l26th ST.: and rooms; all i'm.
provements. See janitor
4I3 ONLY.
Sd Av, 2l5o near II 1th st.: fuur rooms.
1913 TO $40.
1o5th ST.. y west; single apartment: all light. :
rooms bath conveniently located. See lanltor.
CHAS. =. kOHLER Il BRO,
u.
The sun., 1899-03-28
Awellina Auuers for Sale..NrpukIuu

EOR sALE-3 HOUSES on HERRIMER ST, re-
duced from 81 300 to S5,5OO must be sold. three
story and basement. tin roof and COncreted collar;
brick houses. stone trimmings and stoop; 15 rooms
and 10 closets: decorated thrOughout in first class
twentytw minutes of City Hall, New York, by Kings
County J. from Utica av. Keys and Information al
s34 Herkimerst.
The sun., 1899-03-28
3sal estate Scr SaIe-grOOhIyu,
&tal estate :for 9ale-Toug 5slaud.

PIG BARGAIN, 20 acres farm. buudinRs fruit,
a - good every way; only $500. AoKRRLY, 1l6
Broadway.
The sun., 1899-03-28
8fal estate sfor Sale OF Gxrhauge.

A 4story high class modern. west side dwelling,
IA convenient to I'D 1t, al" station; appraised
value $4,000: will exchange for gentleman'u
place i'll the Oranges vicinity; principals only.
Sl.AWSON X HOBBS, 2sI Columbus av
The sun., 1899-03-28
.Surutstsa auums o. gst-aruuAlsu.

DINEAPPLE ST.. 68 Heights. near bridRe.-PleAs-
l. ant rooms; every conveniencsi sanitary plumb
ing; references.
S1 E1 WEEKLY-Hall bedroom. with gas and
Spl .co use OF bath. in private house. All Mons
roe st., near SoStrand av.. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1899-03-28
.fla,s ana apartments % 3es.

HANDSOME parlOr floor and basement in private
children.
The sun., 1899-03-28
" est side.
3oard 1tanted.

BOARD WANTED in Jersey City. Hill section, By
ID father and son 30 years old; private familyt
give particulars and terms. NEW YORKER. box a6<
Sun office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
Mines and MininQ

sulphide ore, that will run about IT per cent. The management is satisfied now that the shelter will keep on run hing for an indefinite period The deepest workings of the company are down one hundred and ninety feet, and they have encountered a fine body of ore. Work has been discontinued at this place for the time being, on ac- count of the large body of water en- countered.-Tucson Star
 ID. M. Riordan, president of the King of Arizona gold mines, returned from the mines yesterday and brought the very cheering intelligence that the con- tractors had struck an ineXhaustible supply of water at 500 feet The water was encountered in coarse gravel and the application of their best pumps does not effect the quantity in the least degree. MT. Riordan says the indica- tions are that they have struck an im- mense underground lake twenty by ten miles in area. He says this water strike will be of greater value to Yuma county than any mine within its bor- ders, as 1t settles the fact of the exist ence of immense volumes of water in that region sufficient for agricultural as we'll as for mining purposes. The con- ractors who found the water are the most rejoiced of all, as it is estimated that they have made a clear $50,0O0 through their good fortune. We'll, this good fortune coming to the King of Arizona Gold Mining company will be learned with pleasure by the many friends of the owners, for they are all old and true Arizonians.-Tu Starr
 A deed conveying five claims, in Je- roma district, from the United Verde Copper company (stated consideration $1 was fled for record in the county recorders office yesterday. As the deed bore s75 worth of revenue stamps the real value of the transfer was $75,- 000.-Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

governors of Colorado, Utah and Wyo- ming had made arrangements to unite their militia in a movement upon Mo Carthy, but the war stopped that and they have now about concluded that an army would be rather too cumbersome to deal with banditti
 Tom Mccarthy is neither big nor handsome; he has an ugly mug. There are men not worth robbing-mining prcspectors and the like-who have have seen him. They have merely been warned away. Usually they have gone without fighting. Any of thesr men could lead party within three or four miles of the cave; they could that leads to it.
 From a town named Moab, which they have terrorized, the bandits get their supplies. They have even wired their cave and it's approaches for dy- namite charges, so that in a desperate case they could blow up party of as- sailants
 There are about two hundred mem bers in the gang including many es- capped convicts from Colorado, Utah and other Rocky mountain regions. They have nearly given up train rob- ping in recent days, and confine their Expectations to stealing cattle, which are shipped east. There are dealers said to be in collision with Mccarthy, and checks sent in payment for cattle he has stolen are cashed by third per- sons in western banks.
 There are gruesome tales of skele- tons found in rocky places near Mo Carthy's cave; and killing there has been. At any rate, the Utah legisla- ture has passed a special act, and tht. money is waiting for some one who has more nerve than Tom Mccarthy.
 But there is nobody in Utah or the neighboring states who is really anx- ious to try to earn the &, 1000 by bray ing the outlaw in his cave.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
BLACK JACKS GANG.
The Famous Outlaw Said To Be in the
 Hands of New Mexican Officers.

The authorities of Otero and Eddy counties, N. M, think they have caught Black Jack and his gang. They are sure at least that they have his brother-in-law. The difficulty in the identification of Black Jack has been the fiESing of anybody on the side Of law and order that knew him. There was even 9 doubt regarding his real name. It was believed to be either George Musgrave. Tom Williams or Tom Ketchum. Ketchum was killed, near Clifton more than two years ago, and Williams was killed near Silver City. The story of the capture is re- lated as follows by the Fl Paso Herald: 5s@
 Sheriff Stewart of Eddy county and posse of three men reached here last night with four prisoners in irons and under close guard.
 '"The prisoners were a hard looking lot and the officers appeared to be well Jagged out. Six days they had been in the saddle, riding day and night on the trail of five men who passed through Eddy county last Tuesday and stole six horses. All the men wore high top boots and slouch hats when they reached here and the posse was heavily armed; each of the officers carried Winchester ready
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
Southern Pacific Co.
iPAOIFsC sYsT Eck.

Jsmmeueing April }. lsy5. trains wnl lesve Asricops as follows
 fnn A Nj. russdazs and Frldays Sunset fs " fLtmited'' tof Los Angeles, San Fran ciscc and al calis0ruis points. Eo% hG. DAILY PACIFIC EXPlRss c$s ste < for paints ir California, Eeysda Iircg 0.Is and Nash5BEton-
 sG,sP 7 A &- DAILY &IXEn cEAIN FOX kSF.efef 1uCsGn Benson, lCrSl9burs DcnI- Ing Z PRsO snG Inter mediate stNtiouE. ssR 2. M. DAlLT NtXEL TRAIN FOB Es-&e5 Gjl& Head and lnbsrTa cdis teS sE iSr,s E % r. DAu.Y 9TXED TRAIN FOR < et Hi Pes9 and sii wSY s,sticDs. {. -ess x l51 . ;9 ,,i Sk@ s1s,, 0Sla4 A Sg n X S 9e ;'ss1 3ala utnato. FoIatOgsni New 0r cans 99 - P. M T@eSdeys and Fridays San Fts seJ iimiSsd" for E5 Pseo Port A'tri h 7t isaTls. +i.jcasso End eil isiints csst
 T.u Gn0Hrs aN
 GaG, fssa ASs
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
REWARD FOR TOM MCCARTHY.
Legislature of Utah offers $5,000 fol
 the Capture of a Noted Outlaw

There are two prices upon Tom Mo Carthy's head.
 He himself values it at a price too high to be worth considering. He will sell it as dearly as possible. The state of Utah has offered s5,OO0 for it.
 Mir. Mccarthy pursues the pleasing and exciting occupation of a highway man, outlaw and cattle thief, and is ranked as master in his profession. He is the leader of gang that makes its rendezvous in the Blue range O. the Rockies, where he has equipped and fortified cave, even providing it by some hook or crook with artillery.
 Just before the war with Spain the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

-
 J. M. w Moore has given a two years lease and bond on his Amulet mine on Lynx creek to c. P. Collins This is property which has produced thousands of dollars worth of shipping ore. It was formerly owned by J. M w Moore and Frank Doggett, the lat ter selling his interest to the former years ago. The history of the acci- dental discovery of this mine, al- though published in the Journal-Miner some time since. and extensively cop jed at the time, will be of interest to very many readers and will bear repe- tition. MT Doggett was engaged in proSpecting in the Lynx creek corn- try on a hot day in the summer and had met with indifferent success. He was climbing a steep hill when becom- ing tired and warm he sat down to rest, After being somewhat refreshed he arose to resume his climb and in throwing his pick over his shoulder the point of it struck him in the back caus- ing a very severe pain Taking the pick from his shoulder, smarting with anger from it's contact with his back, he sank it deep into the ground, re- marking at the same time with an ex- pletiYe easily guessed, You can stick there" The pain subsiding somewhat and his anger subsiding with it he con- cluded to take the pick with him and in drawing it from the earth, to his astonishment and surprise, discovered that he had stuck it into rich mineral. He at once commenced prospecting the ground and found fabulously rich sill yer ore, the ledge or vein of which was covered over andJ had it not been for ths mishap in striking himself with the pick the Amulet mine today might be an undiscovered ledge. Messrs. Moore and Doggett worked the claim for some time, shipping the high grade ore, when, as stated, MT. Moore pur- chased his partners interest. He then leased it to other parties and un- der this lease realized as high as 4,000 per year. Finally the low price of sil- yer made it impossible to lease the property and it has lain idle for num- Der of years. There is quite large amount of low grade ore on the dump The price stated in the bond is $25, 900 and Mir. Collins will at once put up ma chineFy on the mine to work it-Jour. nal-Miner.
 MINING NOTES.
 The Rosemont smelter will soon be in shape to resume smelting The smelter shut down pending the further development of the mines. It Is esti- mated that there is enough ore on the dumps now to run the sme1ter, which is a sixty-ton, for year. The ore is said to average 12 per cent. There is one dump of about 1000 tons of fine
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
SOUTHERN PASIFIu, West West .-,,sra

Train No. 1 connects with Southern ra- sif1c train No 1s. eastbound. leaving Mar icopa at 10 80. p. m.
 Train No. conneces with Southern Pa cific train No 20. westbound leavins Maricopa at 5:45 8. m.
 Pacific Coast Limited passes Maricopa: East bound, 2;26 8. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays Westbound, S:So 8. m.. Fridays ana Tuesdays of Connections made at Phoenix with Q F., F. & F. R. R. for Prescott ana Con greSS
 Connections at Mesa with stage for Florence and Globe, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
 Grains stop on signal.
 Pullman Palace Sleeping car on an trains between Phoenix and Maricopa W. k. HASTEN, B. F. PORTER,
 President. GenI 1upt-
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 Genr Frt. and Paas- Agt
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
WITHIN REACH.

You can have push buttons connect ing with Electric Bells operated by the Dry or Wet Battery, and avoid the necessity of shouting" for the office boy. All kinds of Electric supplies are to be found at the