1

4RT701VANO --Vltl'.ONA MIXKK. KstublUhed Mnrcli 180.VUL.AMA tAKIZOXA.JOlTltAI ICstahlUhcd

--Y1UZ0NA JOUENAJlL-MINE- R

POWER PRINTING i HOUSE.

Arlioim lounial-Mlic- p publirhod

rublislied every Wednivday. at? l'rescott,cr.imtv scat avaiwu counu

3IAKXIX, E.lltorTEEMS:

Dadr. ieryear, advance

rojirletor.

en, per vwok.Weekly, per year...Weekly, month.

,Yecl-ly- , Uiroc monthsWImitIa ninr .,..-.....-- -.

--Advcrtidiig Hales made kimvrn ap.ili..Him UiO following aoincie.

V

II

I b HE PHI n HVF I HV Ilk

X.

2 k 0,

U

tlc i . a

J. C. mi

in f

- rix

y

00

on. .. . ... Ma or at

it-

Psdiuer Alley, Tribuno l.uiUrjnr, New York,A ltT. 8m Fraeieco.

l. r. Fislior, Mereliant 8 Exchange, t ran-C.H"- v.

. .. 'i

Where the pajier i ke;t tile,--

Secret Societies.IVAN HOE COMMANDEUY a,1 j.'M I TEMl'LA It. Stated conl

cUv first Friday of ench montl u rilgr iin8ir Kniguts invited.

A. U. Wlil il, V

8. E. Hkioht. i;econVr.

t ZTLiAN IiODUK, o. l. v. A A. Jr.A r .nestings of ltKVO nt

' . . . . . . . I. . 1 . . . I -

XA Masonic o I"; iiwir.A..n.j--

..rH m.intlL. bojourmni. brethren arefraternally inviuxl to attend

jjjjjqjj, SLIt. N. FREDEiaCKS, SecvUiy.Examining Committee Jloms Goldwatcr, 1LN.

Fredericks. C. F. FbWwiai'iciw ii. a. ai. inu.PKESCOTr tho firvt

KSatnnlaysof cadi mouth st 7 o'clock r.coiniaii!onH runhally InVlUvl

o attend. C. tObl'till. U. r.U. N.FBEDnmcKS, Secwtary.Vmain ns (ommitteo-l-u N. Fnxlericks, A. U.

tOlirer, Morris Uoldvratcf.

rter

510

No.UTS

thisliau.

O. O. F. LODGE No. 1.Uegalat meeting of this lottos

--vrtt Hill. Koionrninir brethrenof the order in good cordially invitedto attend.

IlEESls M Lljo, Kuble Grand.E. Extixk, lteconhng becrctary.

.3. IV No. 1. Itoirular mc-ti- nr tins ioilsoT every Monday evening Odd Fellows'

MPir.iL Soiouininknurhtti ia good stand- -

W. E. LAjJuancBE, K. of It. & &

00

on

ofat

ii meoU in Masonic 1111 tlioirst Thursdayof each moiitlu ,

Mrs. r-- v. u.u3, uuj nwuuu.Mrs. A. 1L llnowx.

JProfessional 2C A. bEWALiU, surgeon.DftLate of the UnitoJ States iniy. OtUces

tt rcsidenco on Gurky rtnvr, oppnto mlliamaIloiwo, and atJContcr JDpiat ?Ha ln"tt,

; Arirnna. SJB " . -

WARREN t)ffioo d--.. K

LD.'

courteously

ymmaiiiiAtions

btaudiugare

Fhnsiciaii.Second

LIVINvJ

ilUZON'A

Secntry.

TlfefTBON

1WJ1W MUS.

tV8Tt?laJ and2oi' sido the

three door oast'of llafJiW & Barmistcr'aResidonco at tho Boilevc Iotl, Frescott,

T- - lfA.nt0AV1AKTORD tt MORRISON. VTOKNEi'S AT

law, Vrascott, c

W. FRENCH, ATlOIUir.AriW. T)lt at Frctcott,

tho county baildiug, f 5t.

F. EGGKRS. ATUOILyATLAW.i. In

. C. IIcasDOs.

OdicoVrizona.

a

Saxfoud.

OFFICE1'rescoU,

Hawkins.fERNDON fc HAVnri A.'iou.NliVS

l attention toconvejiiiff and of

ll IV

4

disease

ANO

OlSco

Arizona

""M.

Kivr. izona.tiirtcz

Ultico Row, Cjoz street

.1. J.ANU

oflice work

FfCE

--f-rORNEV AT LiVW, OF--

Cortcz btroet, l'rwscott.

J. COLEMAS'"! Engin-vj- - and SurveyorOffice Hot turke. The eurveying of

joctt and Minn Lands a specialty.

Uu?vAl$ft'U' ENGINCElt, AND DEF--ot ?Jl-- Will cntractforaU

AJfts.RtaCOTr. AUlZONA.

.'rEKFt, CIVIL ENGINEER andEiOfficBiV. v Mineral Harvejor. OlUco

wiu Justice 11. T. Andrews

SANmjsTENOaRAPIlERnnl LAWOver Uio Hank or Amona.l l.t- -

'ion a specialty. Charges reasoij- -

' IlllWTIJII II1PVI) HANGER ANDJSyi'atronngo

BURLING AME'Sice and Chemical Laboratory

in Colorado, 180G. SAinples byrjas will receive prompt and careful

Uver BuIiioQS pL"111 M

.730 J; 1738 Larimer sL DI2JVEK, Coi

. A.. LOGVjST,SIGN ASD CARRIAGE l'AISTER

(PER ILANGLNG and KALSOMINING

tliop In Odd Fellows Sail,Comer Goodwin and Corl3 Etrccts,

ISCOTT AEIZONA

W. E. HOPKINS,Late Surgeon, U. S. A.

W aociated with IK. POWEUS in Uioatment of of

e9 Throat and"3SToseUnder the namo of

POWERS AND HOPKINS.amoved to 333 Sntter St., San Francisco

JAN.

ANDAL & LOGAN

mmio. South

TJANDAL

i i ifinon innauu rjuiuaiuiuj

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.Side of the J?.lii5.a

en. Day and aSTio-lit- .

Eits for IVhlte Bronxo Monument.- -

iOPPERirdiiige & Co.,

Bayers of all Classes of

A. O.

ner Ores and Mattes"NYIUTB FOR PIUCES

Curtis Street - I)j;XVEK, COLO.

IC.WWK00P& CO.

Successors to B. 11. Dolley & Co.,

in Fresh Butler, Ejrss,

Fruit, Candy, Nuts and Notions

.XWro make spocinity- . r i

ivy Mountain jeweu-- y

r. ABIZ.

42 SO1

10

f3

a

of

10

100

a of

i. .

. , KXJSIlSr.L,,

.t(.tcr and DraflsmanKxrrr. akl na.lnma and As.at-- r

Ul eoau trt tot tmUdiBB

XI ..Y 11 V rOMPLKXION

1

CAUSED DV t'SlXO

3QiS. GRAHAM'S

Cueombe

fJ&A

p and Elder Flower

CREAM.not an artificial cosnietic. It daoMi, refines,liuritiee and whitens. It tenl nouri!iis thoFkin tiones, thus banishing nrinkle. marks andOvirs. It is barathea lutv and am nourishingto tho Fkin art dew is to tho tlower. Frice, .OuBottlolanta three moiitlm

Sami)lo Jlottlo mailtxl fre to any ladyon receipt of 1 0 cents in tamps to ay for 'iiort-lu- je

and (tacking. Iuly ngeuts vnuitcti.MlJiS. UKUVA1SE UliAilAM. "IllAOTT locv

TOH," S1U3 SUltO Str.ft, OlICAOO, lLUW. AV. ROSS, DrngrsjistPrcscott,

Keeosa full line of Mrs. Graliam'a Preparations:

mm PEOPLE

AKB ON THE LOOKOUTM 1

IOOKING FOR WHAT? Not nauwou?, bidlyand carelessly Let t moilicinen. No!

medicine ho best in none too good. 'Jho

Mountain City Drag Store0Tls xot a Flt Koost.

Threyon wiUolnain Qnality and "Fineness"fineness in overjthing Where health is invol veilshould anything bo aner?

HARRY BRISLEy. Dncooisr.

Tiio Canadian igrteclteist's Greal Half Vcarlv

Literary Compeiiiion.

Tho Fifth Half Yearly Litorary Competition

FOR 1892,ol Thk Canadian Aonicrr.TimisT. AmericaV oldnud reliable IRuHtratod Famllv Magazine, willclos.Juii 3(Jth, tall letter bearing iotinr.rkntt latr than Juiw it) will count, no matt itwhore posted. The following plendi JpriaH willbo given freoto iiemins rcmiiug in Uio greatestnumber of vvnlamdiowt of letters coutainedin tho wordu "Tms lti.rHTu.VTED AontcuLn;n-iFtT.- "

f jyEvorjone sending in a list of not lerthan lOOvonls will icceive a valuabto rent of

1st Omnil Reward STiOO in GoldVud8rd4thratic.th7thbth

and

..uranu valued at S500$2M in Gold

Organ valued nt $S00$100 in Gold

Gent'agoldwatch.tulliewrllftlLadies gold watch full jewelled

10 Rewards of $10 eachNext 20 prizes 20 silver Tea

nlate. warrantol. "

..fWingoldJ.11UUOU1

S100ItSots, ciuadruplo

Next 00 prizes 50 Silver Dessert Setn, warrantedheavy plate.

Next 100 prkes 100 Silver Butter Diishos, etc.,warranted heavy plate.

Next 500 prize consists of llravy Flated SilverKetUett, Rutter Dishes, Fruit llasketoi. BiscuitJars, Sugar SSiclla. Uuttcr Knives, etc., etc., allfully warranted making a total of CS9 tsplendidrewardF, tho value of which will aggregato$3,500.This grand Literary Competition is ojen to

everyUxly everywhere. Tho following aro Uioconditions:

1. Tho words mnet bo constructed only fromletters in tho words. "Tnn Ilixstiuted AorircLTCiusT." and mnet be only uuttli w aro found-i- n

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, in the bodyof the look.noa? of the supplement to used.

2. Tlie words most bo written in rotation andnumbered 1, 2, 3 and so on, for facilitating in de-

ciding the winnen" .3. Letters cannot be nsod oftenertlian they ap-

pear in the words, 'The Illustrated AoniCOTtoiust." For instance, tho word "egg" cannotbe used as there but ono g" in tlie-tliro- words.

4. The list containing tho largest number ofwords will Ixj awarded liret prize, and so on inorder of merit . Each lift as it is received will bonumbered, ami if two or more tio, tho firnt re-

ceived wrlil be awanled firKt prize, and toon,thereforothe benefit of bending in early winreadily lo peon.

5. Each list must be accompanuvi by 51 for h'ixmontliB ul)pcription to Tux AoRictnmiBiST:

Uio following gentlomen hr.vo kindly con-Ee- n

ted to act as judges: .1. G. Macdonald, City(Uerk, Feterborougii. Canada, and CommodoreCalcutt, Feterborougii.

Our Last Competition. "Got $1,000 prizo allright.'' M. M. Brandon, Vancouver, U. C"TliankH for $500 prize." G. W. Cunninglism,Donald, 1L( "Frizo rcceivoil O. K."- -J. D.Baptie, West Buiwrior, Aif "X) prize re-ceived. Thanks.'' G. V. Robertson, Toronto;and 300 others in United States anil CnnatU -

TliislsNO LOTTERY-merit- will count. Tliereputation foriairness rained by UHK AoniCDT- -TDRisT.in tho pas-- t id tunplo guarsnti'o tliat Uiiscompetition will bo condiicted in like manner.Send three cent stamp for full particulars, toTHE AGRICULTURIST. Fcterliorongh. Canada.

Tliousaudsjii Reward s.

Tlie Greal Weekly Competition oT Hie Ladies

lloae MagaziDC,

winrli word hi this ailvrrtlcment Knells thosarao llackward a Forward? This is a raro

for nverv Madam and Miss, overy i atlierand Sou," to eecnro a splendid prize.

Weekly Fkizes. Every woek throughoat Uilegreat competition prizes will bo listrilinlea asfollows: iTio first correct answer received (thenostmark dato on each letter to bo taken as the.date received at the oflico of Uie Ladies home

DlWCTGr 102 will get S200.00the second corwt. Hnwcr, $100; flip third, $50;fourth, aboantlfnl sllrorserrice: fifth, fivoo'clocksilver service, and Uio next 60 answerswill get prizes ranging from $25 down to $.

fyEvery correct, answer, iitwikxiito kiwhether a prizo winner or not, will get a eiwLiIprize. CompctiUirs residing in Uio SouthernSta'os, as well as other distant points, havo ancnn'al clianco with tho nearer homo, as tho post-

mark will bo their authority in every case.Rules. Each list of answers mutt bo nccom-jianie- d

by SI to py for six monUis subscriptionto one of tho best llciilE msiZiyta m America.

Note. Wo want n nail muuouBuoscrun.roto secure them we propose U Rivewards one half our income, .racrejiono half the total rcoeipUduringMy weokexceedthn rash valnn of the prizes, enchadded pro rata to tho pipro rata discount will U mnite- -

in cckj

cscese borizes. uio

Reteiien-ces- . "The Ladies- Hojie Maoawnk

well nhl to carrv out its promues. i eicr--Uinmch. t'jinada. Times. "A sidendiil iiaper;ami nnnasialiy strong. iiasiuie". vm".,"Every prizrt wlimr will Iw sure to receive iiihtwliathoUpniiHrtf to.' Norwoml. Canada, Iteg--

Address all letters tdTlW UsptfSMagazine, Feterborougii, Canada,

DOG TAXES,tWrnw uf i?i.ii ,

ar.niiid fk Tu ,tr i . .ni

"

.mac at Imm tritihwi

ljs.. April J2, ic

f I

"""""

l

i

i

;

willIt ntn,

i

lfter.

;

i

1

"

)

hc win iiu:

Iti.- -i tin)rttn and p5- -

rm- -

ufof ruiHw.tf

i

WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINE- R

JEKOJIK FHISrAUY,

Deinocrutlc UtithuninHiu ltainp.int Altrey Tlter from tho Oreut

Copper Cuiup.

Tkromc, April 17. Special cor-respondence.! Last evening, April10, n little band of tho uutorrifioddisciples of Grovor C. met in thiscity to soloct delegates, looking ul-timately to tho great Domocraliofuneral in Chicago,

At this mooting thoro wore sovouat Grstj but on select iug a secretarythey oiscoveretl that ouoof tlienumler could write without stick-ing his tonguo out and concludedlie must bo a republican in disguise,so ho was excluded, leaving six.homo ono, moreover, discovered thatMajor Otoy wore socks, and he wasaccused of republican afilliations oninat account, but an eloquent pleain his own behalf, coupled with hisgray hairs, saved mm. and he was allowed to remain. His reinstalimentwas so enthusiastic, iu fact, that itcould not be cheeked until ho waschosim chairman, amid resoundhivrapplause, in which George Stonoy'sburro joined on tho fide (out-side- ).

I ho Major wa& called on for aspeech, to which ho responded, byrising up and announcing that liewas too full for utterance--whic- h iaa safo proposition for a dotnocrat atany time. Then tho Mnior xai.kback, overcome by the laudations ofthe !multitude, while mingled 7?arc.a I

old hats went mocagniust tho ceiling in unrest rainedenthusiasm.

The meeting then got dov. a tobusiness. Regalias were distributed.The regalia consisted of a bed-Lickin- g

suhpentlorovortho left .shoulder,surmounted by an ancient brassbutton on which is inscribed thoseitenco: "In God we trust." Theymight as well add, "No ono else caiihelp us out this fall.

Georgo Lincolu was thou chosenchaplain, and rendered a simple andappropriate prayer in words andfigures as follow, to wit: "ObLord, Fathex.otAbrl?-- r t ejaml

; ho wo

j iij- - rw4&y v-oi-i. (iur intt

f .'.; jai. Oh Lord, wo uavo faith,o mountains all ricrht enough,

but that littlo hill, with David infront of it. is too much for us. Senddown your lightning and smite himout of sight, Oh Lord, or else theterm Democracy will bo spelled"pants from now until tho spnnjtimo comes gentle Anuio, aud Hoavon only knows how much longer.Wo thanu Tuoe, Uii Lord, lor send-ing us tho great man, Cleveland,(great around tho waist, who hasmado mighty famo by keeping hismouth shut, and who has saved thocountry by leaving it aloiio duringtho last four voars. Ho is raising adaughtor, Ruth, to stand oil Baby--UcK.ee. Hut a hill lias fallen uponhim, and none, save Thee, can yankhim out whole and pumpof political lifo into hisThink these things over,and. kivo us a boost if you

tho windmake up.Oh Lord,never do

agaiu. All of which favors wo ask inthe name of the county central com-mittee. Amen."

Tho conclusion of this patheticappeal brought out two Amens. twohiccoughs and a snore. While Sto- -

uoy s burro, on tho outside, plain-tively wheezed, for a potato peeling.

Remarks, for "tho good of theorder," weie then indulged in.Georgo Cantroll, surnamod, "Youugman afraid of tho 7 o'clock whistle,"arose amid tho acclamations of thohouse (including Stonoy's burro, andsaid: "Fellers I'm a Deniocrnt,that's about all. No hold on! 1uaut to more. WhenI left Arkansawl promised my ageddad, that travel whoro I may, Imight change shirts twice a oar,go to church onco a month, andoafc 3 times a woek. But I'd votetho Democratic tickot overy day orbust, "if I ovor got an opportunity."Ho sal down amid tremendous ap-plause, when Stonoy's burro gurgledas though his heart would break.

When our venerable friend G. W.Hull arose, you could havo heard apin drop, (a couplingpin.) He said:"Say people. I'm a domocrat. IfT get an office soon, I'll bo ono forsomo time. Otherwise, 'quion sabe.'I combed my hair, wore socks, audtried to bo a republican for 20years,but:it was no use. They did notappreciate 1110. Thoy would notgive mo a collectorsbip, Indianagency nor anything else, but jus-tice of tho peaco. There was some-thing in my make up thoy didn'ttake to. So I quit 'em. I feel hot-ter DOW; talking free-trad- e and wear-ing my pants in my boots. Yes,I'm a Democrat from nov on till I

my pay streak." To thisthere was a general murmur of"Them ore is my sentiments, too,"and Stonoy's burro raises his lofthind foot, in a seal brown study,and scratches tho but of his ear.

Candidates woro then placed innomination, and amid heart strain-ing suspense the result was an-

nounced: for delogates, G, Washing-ton Hull and John Summers. Thoformer gentleman fell back iu afaint under this star showor ofglory, but was speedily revivod bygood old Democratic mothods, justiu timo to hear John Summers' od

oloquonco blaze forth intho following strain: "Boys, on thodoadj when I left down North wocome over West. I straddled acrosstho continental divide, with a croraonext to my throbbing digestion. Itwas the picture of crab applo Sarah,my lady love, with long, brown eyesand dark blue hair. Why did Ileave that tondor beauty, blushingin health and loveliness like the bub--blingbo- ad

011 an overflowing slagpott Was it to como out horo andmake a grand old rise up and shoutiu 0110 Democratic Stato of Arizona?You bet your lifo it was." At thispoint tho enthusiasm could bo nolonger restrained. John was car-ried off his foot, down tho sidewalkto where tho lights shono brightest.Tho crowd was with him, whileStonoy's burro followod thought-fully behind chewing a boer'eork,and that was all.

Ono more littlo tack in G rover'scoffin. Ono more littlo cartoblancho authorizing Grovor to stayat homo and play with Ruth tillBaby McKeo is old enough fo takehis place. P. A- - A,

ANov York .paper notes j withsurprisothat wjion a. warship ro-ctui-

sailed from that city forChllo the wa no bustlo on thodork." New York papers -- should

j know that the bustle iias ijcuie outof stylo.

A Few Forcible,

PRESC0TT,AttIZ0iTA, WEDNESDAY, 27, 1802.

Concluding Keiunrk

Santa Vc, April IS. (EoiTonouuji..L,-ii.i.j- :. i i uavo aruvmi nttho end of the Courier's article, ant1 assure you 1 have enjoyed it iutensely. But tho following is thomost umquo, ongiual ami comicalspecimen of nil: "The; Enirlishhave been whipped, killed in bat--no ana lorcoci to respect tho UnitedStates principally by democraticoldiors led by democratic ironerals.

under democratic jiresidouts neverby republicans. '

lour esteemed contemporary, asusual, maices ins assertion ami leavesit to stand alone if it can. Now letus aeo how long it will staud. Tobogin at tholioginning, Washtiik'toucommanueu our hrst army in ourlirst war, and ho together with alltho ollicers and moil who foughtunder him were Federalists. Thoso-call- ed democratic party had notan existenco until long after thoKovolutiouary strnirirlo had fflo- -riously terininatcsl. It could uothave bavo bH?u in that war thenthat "the English wore killed byDemocratic soldiers, led by DemOeratio genorals under Democraticpresidents,"

1 invoko tho history of our coun-try to decide between tho Courierand myself. (. eueral Washingtonw.ui inr4Ugt ntel president'tho firstt::no n Arilini, 1789, aud a careful t

have boon uuabfe to fiu'dcheersand whito crashing

striko

Hi- - w Artivnnin-ton-, ".Lrossing's washing-to- n

and his Gonornls, and "Los-sing- 's

Field Book of the Revolution,"ns my authorities. In 1791 con-gress passed a bill which Washing-ton 8gucd which imposed a tax offrom ) to 2G cents a gallon on spir-its distilled from grain. Immediateopposition to tho law manifesteditself. In 1702 tho law was so modified as to satisfy all well disposedcitizens. lint menpecialh in Penustho

.

mm

of es- - saino comi ; Pinows cruan iwylvania. kept strongerarj?i- - i accomplwh Prosi--

werb ! oirobbed, wore fia' Rid yet tlie of U.)prtpf.-'- g mada fo graat ore by"T.a-- 1 4. i 1 .. . f f i trnilzt rtnmAii(ct .... 1. .1 1

vol. 1 tho It is too uttorlyktfUvvz: All regarded tho move-"me- nt

as a ono for the repu-blic The of tho"in Pennsylvania might becomo in-

fectious; for tho Democratic socio-"tio- sspread all ovor tho laud, while

"they protoseu to aud dopro-"cat- o

violouce, openly denounced"the excise laws, aud no doubt so- -

-- mo letienti government." i'residout Washington then issued rproclamation, dntod August 7, 1701ordering tho insurgents to disperse,out tins having no ouect tho pres-cient mado a requisition on tho governors of Now Jersey, Pennsylvania,Maryland and for 12,000men to suppress Whisky rebel

83 it was callod. Gon. HonryLeo ("Light Horso wasnamed commander in chief, audGenerals Mifflin, Howell,

Smith, all horoes of the liov;olution, held in thoamry. On August 20, 91, Washington wroto to Gon. Leo, 'lconsider insurrection as thefirst formidable fruit of toe DemoCItATIO SOCIETIES.

That these societies were institiirted-b- y the artful and designingmembers (main of them to-da- j, 1

have no doubt, mean well, butlittlo of tho real plan) pri

seeds of jealousy and distrust of thoGovernment by all couhdeuce in tho administration of it,etc., etc. course tho rebellionwas crushed, as another was crushed

our own time, and 4. moroiy mentiou tho incident to show, that sofar from these being Democratic soldiers or President, marchedagainst Democratic andstamped out tho first democraticrebellion, But I that theCourior did not moan to refer to thoRovolution, aud must have moauttho war of 1815. Woll lot us see:

It be worthy of tho just audprovident care of Congress, to makosuch further alterations in the lawsas Will 310KB ESPECIALLY PROTECT AND

foster tho brauches of manufacturo which havo been recentlyinstituted or oxtended by tho lauda- -

blo exertions of our citizens.But there is no subject that canouter with groator force and meritinto tho doliberatious of Uongres than a consideration of t.lomeans tQ proservo and promote thomanufactures which havo sprunginto existenco and an unparalleled maturity throughout tho

States during the period ofthe European wars. This sourco ofnational independence and wealth

anxiously recommend, therefore,to tho prompt and constant guardianship of Congress."

APRIL

insurgents

1 think 1 hear tho uounor asu,what above has to do with thoquestion of presidentsordering JDomocratic soldiers to KillEnglishmen, and denouncing thesosontimonts as robber protectionideas. But my dear Gourlor,ultra republican sentimentstauen irom jrroameni. a mes-sages of 1809 and 1815, And al-

though not strictly applicablo tothis tho following extractsfrom messages of Prosidont Monroewill bo road with interest . by froo- -

trado domocrats:"Our manufactures will likewise

require the systematic and fosteringcaro of tho government. Possess-ing, as wo do, all tho raw materials,tho fruit ol our own sou and industry, wo ought not to depend, in thodegree wo uavo done, on suppliesfrom othor Equally important is It to provido a homomarket lor our raw materials, as Dyextending tho competition it willonhauco tho prico and protect thocultivator against tho casualties in-

cident to foreignIn his sovontn annual mossago ne

rsays: "Having lormony communicated 1113' views to congress re- -

"specting tho oncouragomont which"ought to bo to our manufne-"turo-s,

aud tho principlo on whichshould bo founded, I havo ony

''to add that those vioys remain un- -

"ehanged. I recommend a"of the for tho purpose of af-

fording such additional protection"to thoso articles vo are prepared to inanuiacture, or whicharo more

"with the, dofonso and indopendpneo"of tho country."

Now lot us hear from oldIrish-America- n.. who flung

i ra-k- t i.h.tm.', bnglfsh intoj the Gulf of Xosico. Com, jjfnjlanv; OIu Hickory and toll us what you! tLough.1 of the priitoipl vhii?h thej degenerate democratic parly of to- -

day donounces asi robbery:tlcnco'said ho, itas flined ourmountains and our plains with minorals with lead, iron aud copper

given us a climate aud soil fortho of hemp and wool,moso ueing luo greatest materialsof our national dofonso, thoy oughtto havo extended to them adequatemid fair protection, that our manufacturers and laborers may bo placedI.. ti iif -- .r j,' rni mir rumpuiiuuii wuu IHOSO OlEurope; and that wo may havowithin our country a supply orthose leading aud important articles so ossontial iu war. Wo havebeen too long subject to tho policyof British morchauts. It is timewo should becomo a littlo moreAmericanized; and, instead of foed-iu- g

tho paupers aud laborers ofEngland, feed our own: or else ina short timo by coutinuiutr ourpresent nolicv "that tindor .nrifrofJ81G) wo tshall all ba rendered pau-pers ourselves. It is my opinion,

that a careful and imli- -cious tarilf is much wanted."

Alio lanu out oi lbiss. wnica rautho duties up to 61.00 por cent, andiu 1332 Jackson said: "Our coun- -"try presents, on overy Btdo, marks'of prosperity and happiness, un"equaled, perhaps, in any other por-"tio-u

of tho world. The roliof to"the couutry. attained throuuh these"tariffs of lS2i aud 1823 was profound aud irenentl. reachinir all"classes tho farmor, manufa-cturer, tho ship owuor, tho meehan- -"ic, and tho daj- - laborer. The chango"was as great as was wrought when"Hamilton smoto the rock of pub-"li- c

credit aud abuudant streams of-- revenue gushed forth."

Now, if fhat was democratic doc-trii- io

inthedn-- s of Madison,and Jackson, why havo tho dem-

ocrats of 1S02 abandoned tho faithof the Fathers. But if it was good,sound republican doctnno

miluenco, 18 U1 uay, .uaa.iBioj oi io rebellion.iipuf mak Tu thesa

excitiijienU Tnta insula nani m lavor trepuaucan pratocshuse3 buraodj, (Ob, irony

were seuf Mntso- mm fiveill

sLiuiu B, Hud fprophots. absurd

criticalexample

oppose

Virginiatho

lion,Harry")

Hand,commands

privatelythis

know

destrovmg

Of

111

theysocieties,

opluo

will

several

United

thoDemocratic

thesoare

jiauisuu

period,

countrios,

given

"it

reviowtariff

which

immediately connected

thoJioro

veteran;,

findgrowing

therefore,

the

Mon-ro- o

to follow nuy further. if the sontiments of tlnso groat men don't uro--"uuuwj lufin ultra protectionists,aud not free-trad-e democrats, thenlanguage has lost its meaning, and"chaos lias come again."

Now, as to Republicans never haviug killed Englishmen, I can onlysay, that tho last war with Englandwas in 1811-1- 5, and tho Republicanparty was .lot born till 1800, andmen don't do much fighting half acentury before thoy aro bom, but Ithink oven tho Courier will admitthat immediately after the birth oftho G. O. P. it gave very strong evi-dence of its in killing thoallies of England. This bringstheso lot tors to a close I have, asI always do, avoided using offousivolanguage. If tho Courier is satis-fied, I am, and I hope overy manconnected with its establishmentwill ouj ya long continuanco ofprosperity and a speedy return totho grand Amoricm principles ofAndrew Jackson. Good bye.

A. L. Morrison.

O. A. K. Banquet.

"Provi- -

tlirrrit

The closing banquet, rivoir'bvBarret Post G. A. R., to the visitingmembers ol tho territorial encampinent at tho Sohuorman Houso lastnight was a grand success. Thebanquet tables were ladonod withsubstantial edibles and about sixtyor seventy gent lemen sat down totho repast. When tho good thingsprepared uy "Mine Host" sehuorman had boon amply discussed, andtho inner man refreshed, nu into!lectunl feast, which is alwavs an adjunct of all woll regulated banquets,was indulged in. The opening speechwas by W, A. Kowo, of Barrett Post, who' dolivorod an addressof welcome to tho visiting members.His remarks were quite eloquent.

mi . . .lonowiug toasts woro thenoffered :

''Our Country" responded to by' i'.i.Tritlc, who paid a

1 ? 2 !,.. i i? tgiowiug inutile 10 our nationalgreatness.

j.no and was responded to by J. Guthrie savage,of Flagstaff,

"Our Quosts Mayorard.

Army .Navy

John How

"Tho Judiciarv" Ex-Chi- ef Justice J, H. Wright.

"Tho Press" L. C. Hughes, of thoTucson btar.

"Marching through Georgia" wasthen sung by Senior Vice Commander Geo. W. Sines, ofwith G. Arthur Allen, as accompanist on tho piano, presentt n 1 'joining; in uio cnorus.

"iho sons of veterans was ro--spondod to by Probato Judge E. W.French.

"Tho Sons of Erin" by M. J.

Commander Ed. Schartz, thensang, "luotuer ivissea mo in mydreams" in a manner which broughtdown tho houso with applause. TheMajor lujs an voico androndorod tho solootion in a very feeling mrnnor.

"The Women's Relief Corp"reopouded to by M. H. Gould.

"Tho Grand Army of tho Ropub--ic" Major Ed. Schwartz, depart- -

monp pqmmandor."Irrigation" Col. A. O. Brodie,

Superintendent of tho Walnut GroveWater Sitorago Company,

Whon Major Schwartz aroso to respond tq the" toast"Tho. Grand Armyof tlo Republic" ho was interruptedby Geo. W. Sines, who In a very neatand appropriate address presentedhim with a gavel mado of onyx andpresented by Assistant Superinten-dent Hiol Halo of tho torritorialprison.

By request Judgo J. H. Wrightrecited the poem --.Jim Bledsoe."prefacing it with a fow remarks recalling tho faot that during the warho had fought on tho other side, andthat this was tho first timo that hohad over mot with an assemblage ofveterans of "tho boys in blue" but ithad proven a mpst, peasant mootingoc mm,Other songs woro sung

aud just as tho town clock strucktho hour of midnight tho companydispersed.

Visitors to the town during thosession of tho onpampment havo ed

groiit satisfaction of thoroyal manner in which thoy havebeon' treated while hero.

A den of snt.kea a.n .aihihs. a hun.deed or so'oopperheads aud rattlershas been discovered in Kansas, whichis further proof that prohibitiondo uot prohibit.

Contrast No, 3.It will now bo profitablo to con-

trast tho two parties, sinco tho closeof tho rebellion, and carefully notetiio titiiorence U thu policies of oach.To begin, however, with tho adventof tho republican party to the control of tho national govornment.When President Lincoln ontorediiiMm his ofiico on March 4th, 1801,and which terminated tho long linoof democratic administrations, hofound tho treasury 0f tho nation notonly empty but a 1 trgo indebted-ness for merely government ex-jiens- w,

and such indebtedness bear-ing creator interest thanerly and houestly conducted ailmin-istratio- n

ahoultl allow, and what istho more astonishing is that duringtholatteryearsof President Buchan-- 1

administration tho trovorn- -

ment's credit was so low tlmt itcould oulv borrow mouev at a min.ous rato of interest, qnd being com- -

lulled, to bank lU papir m thomoney centres of tho world, in orderto got tho necessary funds to pay itsordinary runuinir eioonses. Snrlia humiliating spectacle uever beforoexisted imthis couutry since tho or-ganization of tho government under

nor, in fact, ii) anyotuor couniry, uuiess, perhaps, oftiio k uiau" of Europe.

Thus hampered financially thofirst republican administration en-tered upon its duties. But this wasnot tho only legacy loft tho now administration. A war of rebellionwhich proved to bo tho most giganticof modern times, was bequeathed toit, aud with which it had to grapple.But tiio administration was equal totho crisis. It went to work with awill to repair tho ovii of its prede-cessors, to rehnbitato tho coffers oftho treasury, to uiako provision topay off tho dobtd of tho preceding-administration- ,

to raise tho credit Oftho governmeutand to provido the

warbtter nor objectir.

claimasf

Morgan

obtaiuod

markets."

ability

J.110

Prescott,

all

Hickey.

excellent

was

patriotic

t ufts. t tda:ti called a session of con- -tsiiaeet-j- n tho 4th of July.

801. Among tiio first laws passedat this session was a high protectivetariff. Like the tariff of 1812--15 itwas a war measure, made necessaryby the extraordinary 1 gic of thetimes. During tho i!7tli congress,which began with the incoming ad-ministration of tho republican party,othor extraordinary measures werepassed, among tho ones found neces-sary to raise means to pay tho neces-sary expenses of tho civil adminis-tration, but also tl:. f avy drainupon tho resources of countryto pay tho expenses of .iiowar thointonial revenue system was passed,almost everything" w.is taxed to thofull oxtont it would bear. Thatsystem still lingers upon our statutes.A groat many articles found neces-sary in tho beginning to tax havobeen abolished; but tho lovers oftobacco and spirituous and maltliquors still pay doarly for suchluxury. Tho devotees ac tho shrineof Bacchus must give tho democraticparty tho honor of increasing theseluxuries.

Tho war of tho groat rebellionended in April, 1SG5, by tho surren-der of Gou. Loo aud his army at Ap- -pouiaiox court uouse, and of Gon.Johnson in tho south. No people,of which history gives any account.woro over so miigiiauhuouslrijcaatcd.as were tho conquered rebels of thoUnited and that thoAlt 1

States,. ... too, by"oiacK republicans who had beenso bitterly denounced by tho democrats of that day. Even tho .groatLincoln than whom no greater mannor statesman ever- sat in the presi-dential chair was denounced as atyrant, an imbeoile,a babboon,worthyonly ot tho assassin s bullet or thomurderer's stiletto.

Tho republican party continuedin power until March 1th, 18S5, whenGrovor Cleveland took tho office ofpresident. There had been up tothe dato of Cleveland's inaugurationtwonty-iiv- o years of republican rule,and a more brilliant record is notfound in tho history of the couutry,nor can tho history of tho variouscountries of tho world show a parallel to that of this country duringthat period. Notwitlistanding thohoavy indebtedness of tho countryat tho close f tho war tho credit oftho government was still good andcontinued so to tho extont that itsbonds wore sought, uot only byAmorioan capitalists but by thomonied men of Europe Nor was itnecessary to urgo tho capitalists ofthe world to buv our bonds, as wasdone during tho administration ofBuchanan in 15.59 to 1S00; but on thocbntrary thoy woro eagerly soughtas a safe investment, and at a lowrato of interest.

The contrast of tho two partios,especially in thoir financial depart-ments, is so striking and remarkablethat no ouo-oxcoptth- o wilfully blindcan lail to see tho diheronce.

W. H. McGrew.

lrobab!y Drowned.Bob

Pringlo arrived in town, bringingtho startling news that ho had, afew hours previous, discovered twohorses, nt Salt river, near tho mouthof Coon crook, one, a pack-hors- o

with, pack, dead, and lodged, on ariffle in the river, and tho other, sad-dled and bridled, grazing on thobank near bv. Tho horses woroidentified as bolonging to Geo. A.Newton, of Globe, who loft horo onMonday last for his ranch in Pleasant valloy, expecting to reach Pnn- -glo's that nignt, but whore he failedto appear. A slicker, pair of shoosand spurs, tied to the saddle of thoriding horse, woro also identified asMr. Nowtou's. His gun was foundon tho bank whore it had evidentlyfallon from tho scabbard strappedto tho saddle"

Tho above is takon from thoGloboSilver Belt, Nowtpn is quite wollknown in Prescott, having marrieda Miss Wilson, whose family former-ly resided hero.

bbo AVasnH Acquainted"Your husband,11 said the caller.

sympathiziugly, "was a man of manyexcellent qualities."

-- xes, signoa tne widow. "Howas a good man. Everybody saysso. 1 wasn t much acquamted withhim myself. He belonged to sixodgos.'Es,

Tho democratic houso is incousis- -ont in passing a rigid oxclusion not

and iu then. Passing ii to tako offill duty oV 'thd "diffoasnMnfoctcdwoolen rags of Asia and the oldworld, which will bo brought to thiscouutry to lx mado over into"cheap" woolen clothingr for thi J

AUlVilUilU UIK.(U1UUU. iT- -

GENKItAL NKTVS.

The Territorial World's Fair Com-mission mcots to-la- y in Phanix.

A reign of terror exists in SanAntonio, Texas, on account of recentattempts at incendiarism.

If that horrible McKinley bill isso horribly horrible, why in Heaven's namo does not tho overwhelming democratic majority in tho loworhouso of congress formulate andpass somothiug bottor?

Two thousand Chinese are congregated along the Washmgtou, Idahoaud Montana line, in British terri-tory, awaiting tho expiration of thoexclusion law on May 6th, to crossinto tho United States

A young mining superintendentnamed St. Claire was kidnapped atthe Harqua Halas, recently, by threeminers, because of his inability topay them their wnffns film r.cnidnappers were arrested and takento luma, and St. Claire released.

Julian Lassell. an old resident andstockman of Cochiso couutv, wa3lounti murdered at his ranch in theWhetstone mountains, about eightmiles west of St. Davids, a Mormonsettlement, at six o'clock on theevening of tho 13th of this month.Gazotte.

Mr. Irvine Dungan, a democraticcongressir-91- 1 from Ohio, thus sizesup tho present congress: "I am bo-comi- ng

convinced that this is a cowardly congress. It is becoming verytiresome to me. It ought to get upaud do what tho people expect it todo, and not bo afraid of its shadow."

uo-- ii iuotiiuk Arizona 1 .,.,...Association should U"1iJ, SL?3 T.T1

tho PWs, papersU3LUi1Jr-ai-i theso is

wagJrwF , , CQ11 uigher m poor,

v h WIU L4A1U AicVO

never crept into tho columns of thoProspector and never will. It hasbecomo so cheap that down aroundTombstono a mau considers it amark of disrespect to bo dubbed"Honorable" and no jury in thiscamp would convict man forkillinir tho editor who nnnlipri if.him. Tombstone Proipector. f

Congressman John Allen toldafeffgood story last night, savs thovvasnington jfost. Rofernng toelection days down in MiMr. Allen told of anelectiontvr whograndiloquently referred to tholdsaj-in-

g: "Tho office should th-m- au,

not tho man tho oilic.i Afew days aftorward tho spck.r wasnoticed eloctioneering on the old-fashion-

style, with drinks, cigars,otc. Boing called down and askedabout his assortion of a fow davsbeforo that "tho ofiico should seektho man," ho replied: "I st ill main-tain my position. Theindeed seek tho man, but fy .

sah! the man shotdd be aroundwhen tho office is looking for hitu.

Prof. Garner, in tho April Forumsrys that his researches leave himno doubt at all that monkovs doreally talk.language, orvariotv speaks

I 1.

conception of

Tho range of theirlanguages, for eacha separato tonguoTiiyiUflro .o ojjuargilVabstract ideas. But

uot only do they use many distinctwords with definite meanings somoof which ho has learned and is ableto reproduce but somo of thoirwords ho declares, aro evidently notsounds that occur in the humanlanguages. It short ho thinks thatm their simian touguesho has foundtho primitive form of tho firsthuman speech.

Mr. Unas. W. Hackoit, of Utica.N. Y., who was for two or threeyears chairman of tho republicanstato executive committee, in talking about, the outlook in New Yorkstato said: "Tho strons enthusiasmamong republicans in this state,growing out of their earnest workaim jrana success at tho springelections, a certain harbinger ofour success this fall. There wasn'ttho slightest friction in any of thocuies or counties wnore l am acquainted between individual repubbeans or republican factions whilotho contests woro going on this3ear. It is probablo that wo willjust drift alone until conventiontime and send an unmstructed delegation to Minneapolis to select thobest man."

Creek lljprnullcs.Tho abovo hydraulics havo for

tho amount of water at tho disposalof the mauagomenfe for workingueen moso success! uuy worked, andtuo gravoi has proved to bo forhydraulicing very rich, aud has sat-isfied the pooplo interested in thoproperty that it is a very valuableono, and one which will bo for manyyears to como worked to a largoprofit. Tho only drawback thoproperty is tho scarcity of dumpspace, which nocositates tho boxesbeing placed on a low grade.

Tho boxes used this season measured msid 3 feet in tho clear wide,

3 r iaim wero.0 ieec neep. out weretwoduced iu the bottom by

wero run on was o to the lb-lo-ot uon.box.

Lynx

2x12

Two giants woro in position andkept up to the banks and workedtogether when there was sufficient

pipes, wmcu pipessen-o-d by a 22-in- ch pipe fromditch on tho oast bauk of tho crook.

The pressure obtainable from thoditch to tho worings 280 feof

definitely provedino

mines Avhon served by a dam onLnx creek will bo one of mostvaluable properties in Yavapaicounty.

Tho Lynx Creek dam access willmako irrigation in Lonesomeprofitable, and there can belittledoubt but that thoro is a great

for tho Lynx Creek Co., andprovided this company be a success,

will bo undoubtedly of irroat importanc to Prescott and to Yavapaicounty, as will stimulate capitalto invest in county, and capitalis what this vory rich couutry suf-fers from, aud is certainly tho onlything required to make Prescott asecond lQnvon.

will reuiatu for iiixeo fowrdays.

MICE, TEN GEKTS -

ltr'-- y 1. .1. SulllrM,.Santa

JouaMLVziAs .rt.ur"unsophisticated reader" r ti.aakyou for sending me a clip,,.,. fraD. J. Sullivan. This gontf-imau- . inhis desire to appear witty, mak, &error in tho first sentence of his let-ter when ho refers to "figures

tho Santa Fo, X. M., landothce.' Surely such an iutolligtiatgentleman must havo ph.d the bul-letins of tho Census Bureau, wherehe would havo found that the fig-ures roforred to wore compiled, bytho officials of that offtVf and not'here. It so happens that no mfar- -ence wan mado to tho McKinley bfltin connetion with tho waies c.f-t- n

penters, masons and paietem, lutMr. Sullivan, I think, will .romed&that tho trades referred to uv nlwvlutely protected bynattire harselffrom competition with f. reirn.hr- -bor, as I havo never heard of Louses .

being imported to tins countrr.either painted umiamteo. Indeed, thoy onioy a natu ra! prohibitory tariff, the reoeal of hifh 1fr.S. should insist on om-w- . TJifenatural prohibition absr lutelv pre- -'veutsany foreign comititioa.ttd-henc- e

our fortunate mo-bauii- 4 havocomplete control of their mliibusiness, and as a natural coate.quenco they earn good livi-j- g wages.

But will Mr. Sullivan, mi form your"unsophisticated readors why thetradesmen ho so jaunt; v rvfers toreceivo nearly 100 per "vut n:orowages in highly protect. Aawncathan under his model go.rniatnruwuuuu XiUgiano. veiy qiiorWMUWA AV4

ui luu --..,,... .: w . .Press emcnSt. n -

w i MtjKinIeyc-i.d- : tho avorageM3 trades about MO

L i:. 11 our tariff--".w

ever aa

"

office should

'

is

to

1" ire?

ivo

was

t

.

1

3 i .curseu country than iaEngland. No doubt Mr.will readily claim these wtho (uro effects of the M- -

d!ivan

Rl,t' '.!or will he claim that $1$' n ic' a ; .

is bettor than 3 in Arait : .

"Thore is. one. thihgl .. ..TFcich tlfeMcXklevblMetiossortu havo noHiano u& i'pre--suma jJxx. Morrison wiif bu able to

this 13'.and that is it has.not prevent- - :

, t'u it ' v.'i i fi.- - nunc "

i i nil ?hiT CO.. : v.r ;( frr.ui rea hing the sfarva - ! l.I v' to l.0 cents per day, no' a'.:L-:-i-";- -j

fivr that every tariff law -- ' : I.;i thift v ars has furuishnf' i

uusiir... .untawe barner 'a.;.-- ? , .

imj m. at. ... of foreign tt '.. irLtast thenvslKStrl Jv-- -' .

derstandingaUmt thoab. -T

it entire from Mr. Sulliv . ; iLt. Morrison no xp. n i

matter, but -

van will find thai tho ":'. .rwill bo for tu make . h- -

.

'

-

I acrw with Mr. Sullir:-.- - th;. tir-- r

l..".o-.- r v, agt. paid to a-.-y 1

minors in America is those" engaged ;

in mining tho anthraciteThere Mr. S. aud laro .. .

agreed, but wheu he says that said --

wages are of ' tariff !3Wwhich for tho last 30 years has fur-nished an almost unstirtnountabla

fjvjrr.or against tho importatiou ofSTrcrrorrr--HRi"- H .trtn h t--f inear ctr ,

say that Mr. S, is grievously in tyr-- ,ror, and if ho has a copy of Mc-- :

Kinloy (and I suppos ho has,when he refers to it confidently), ..

and will turn to page S7 para-grap- h

530, ho will find that siid coal ..

on the free list; then if he vrilltako tho trouble to turn to tho- tariff,act of 1883 ho will find that said' -

coal is tho . frke list thrv also. :"

Now who'o is Mr. Sulbvan's run ..

surmount able .barrier?' Is frees'-trad- e

an --"uusurmountabii barritas being entirely exempt from dutyIn '"unsurniountablo barrr?"nothing an "unsurmountable bar- - .

I oresurne fnot Mr. MnrrJ- - 'son but) Mr. Sullivan will bo able toexplain why is thus. Here is afine opportunity for Mr. to ax--plain how a high duty or any duircan bo collected on an article ou.which thoro is no duty ihave no doubt he will, likA an ftou- -est gentleman, confess Li5 error.But if Mr. Sullivan says he meantbituminous coal, then I say thatearnings of minors in said coal horo .

in Now Mexico aro about a a averng.s .of S3 por day, indeed in some cases .

men earn as much as 50 per day.and tho averago for tho wh.le coaa-- .

try, according to the last census,$11.45 por weok for cool miners, and "

10 per week lor drivors, whilo mtho enlightened. liberty loviugcoun- -

Sullivan evidently loves scrwell every Irishman should) . the

wages coal nnuera is$0.70, and lor drivers 53.3 Alr. gconcludes his vory amusing hiU. as .

follows: "H Mr. Morrison can--

throw sufficient liirht f ha fiwdifferent phases of thW subject upou --

which I havo touched, to teiototho doubts from my ii.ind. hi wall"'be tho means of causing at. last one"

Erodiiial to rotum to the paternalprotection who has -

years beon feeding . hnskswith the swine in thoree trr.tic'---tcamp. Ho will bo. responsible forgathering in at least one oLiii .

lining boards, and grade thoy strayed lambs to fold pf protoc--

As I think oven Mr. Still. mrf wiltacknowledge that I havosome doubts from his mind, I thinktms is a good time to make v.av fon

water. Theso giants served by tho prodigal, to tho fatn-- d "calfW0TO

valley

fu-ture

and cook tho veal dinner, and wel- -

come back to the paternalhomo of protection. I repeat to-- .

him back, because he mitst have .

been a protect- . l at souse timo,' "

It has now been as ho sa3s I

or

.rl

V

so

is

on

is

S.

tuiiu Lynx ureok hydraulic cadsino his k

tho

ittho

at

hasthis

him

the

theact,

this

all.- -

tho

try, Mr.(asje ol

on

forthe

the tho

Avero kill

the him

come

or1 ..

pathetically rvfers to hims-"-r - 7 'straying la... .H is 'wi:'must bo trt-ii- . what 4uiHs iW' :.:of Protect on. But Mr. -

has been f ling or. the -- ;

trak--

That is cortainlj a very unp--".--.

condition for a gentieiu;n : cin. Far be it from ;

call oven free-trader- s, swin". ;

certainly I would not insult anfree-trad- er like Yr S- -

by using any such opithet ti . -

nection with his associates,never having been in the froe trviecamp, I am not in a coiiuiu.r

i. Jfc InliabitauLs, an-- 1 amwilling to accept Mr. Sullivan 3

I ' .aatl mUniir tl.

Major-'Chaffc- c inspector general iri:,,f; Vu:of the depart im-it- t of Arizona, arriv- - ; --,.,, .j Mr.od on vesterdav a train, for hi an-- ; J,w, rumno." .

nual inspection at Whipple, He ! 1 ' ' &hre or

is

on

j tho means --

: k Then 3Ti

he:

hui!

lliliutCOM!9k

-

.;

snu

his1

ut kw;i . r

aaj .n'MoiUUSUK

rj haisiSy.,

wealthy

because

himself

ii

r

fe