The argus., December 05, 1896, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
4
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1896:
Volume I.
.Number 52.
r
V
I-
I-
-A
J
THE BAILBOAD8.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad.
(wimo ninwow.)
. C "W. SMITH, Receiver.
-vt,.1sm1 Timo Card 2ío- 43,
Effect Nov. 4, 1896.
STATIONS
No.1
No. 5
No. J
Chicago
kinum City....,
Denver....
Li Junta.......
Albuq'rqoe......
- Wingate. ........
Gallup.'. ....
Huibrook.
"Wiuslow.l
flagstaff..
Wiliian. ,
Ash Fork.
10 25p
2 p
8 OOp
40a
á JOo
9 S5a
1 45a!
7 10a
11 tip
12 Xp
8 Ma
5 lOp
8 top
11 I'M
12 S5p
1 Sp
ill 2Hp
9 lln
9 sup
50pj
7'ÍÓp
8 45p
12 4Ua
-Ar
1 40a
Aih Fork
.Prescott '.
Fhenia ...
7 15a
7 O0a
Ar
-Ar
10 Sip
1!) 30a
z cup
OOp
Ask Fork ..1 Lv
6 50p
8 4Sp
1 40a
4 OSa
5 43a
7 60a
0 lia
Pnwi Serin,
20o
Z la
4 10a
8 00a
Ainginaa
edles
Blake...
Bardad..
DuMt.
11 Cup
i ma
2 Sua 10 0&a
4 40a 1 1Z tip,
U 10a
7 40a
50pk
Bwitow Ar
8 10a
4 Xp
2 lOp
JJojuTC Ar
Loa Angeles.... ...Ar
i'aoñ
6 OOd
Sao Diego Ar
2Sp
13 4Cp
aa Francisco..
.Ar 10 15a
1UIVAIÜ1.
STATIONS.
No.ílXo.í
4
OOd .
No. 4
Chlcaro
Kansas City
Denver
La junta
Albuquerque
Vi ingate
Oallup
Hoibrook..'.
Winslow
Flagstaff;
Williams...'.
Ash Fork
...Ar 10 OOp
...Arl 7 Mal.......
.,Jít oo.
...Ar 12 Osp!......
.'.Ar 4-.pl
...Lv 4 40p
lOp
',1
43a
5 40n
til Vm
10 50p
V 00a
4 10a
4Sa
12 20a
11 03p
ill 0a
SOai
8 06a
tf p
7 lip
5 Bop
....Lrfi 56al & 33a
A ib Fork....
Prescott
Phenix
Ar
8 00a!.
2 80aj.
7 aopi.
5 SOp
2 40p
7 SCa
fcv
. ..Lv
Ah Fork
Peach Springs
Klngraaa ...........
. Needles
Blake.
Bagdad
Daggett.
- Barvtovr
Mojave
Loa A areles
San Diego
San Francisco.
..Arl
B 25a 5 SSaJ. SOp
4 05a 1 20a' S OOp
2 00a 10 2bo 12 4ia
..Lt
ill SOp! 7 40p 10 00a
8 uop; tip,
a up x wpi
$ fp12 40p
S 20a
...Lv
...Lt 10 15a!
l ssa
8 00a
2 Sip
...Lvi -7 40al
...Lv! A SQpl
Trains Nos. 2 and 4 are limited trains, ran
nine semi-week ly. No. leaves Chicago
Wednesdays and Saturdays, passes Albu
gnerque t ridays and Mondays, arriving at
l.os Angeles, Saturdays ad i ursdays. 1 rain
No. 4 will leave Los Anarelra. Mondays and
Thursdays, passing Albuquerque, Wednes
days and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago,
- Fridays and Mondays. -
Pullman Palace Sleenlnv Cars dally
throtirh between Loa -Angeles and Chicago
ul vi imams ana sos f rancisco,
Pullman Toorlot SieeDins- Cars daily
through between Chicago andSan Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Toarlas ears leave San Francisco every
Wednesday and Los Angeles every Thursday,
running through to Kaasgz City, Chicago
aad Boston. ' -
The Grand CaBon of the Colorado can be
reached only via this une.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated book
wbicb will be mailed free.
Dos A. Swf rr.
Goal Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. U,
S. F., P..& P. Railwau.
WITH TH
tc A. T. & S. K. J. FL
'a THE SHORTEST AND
' QUICKEST BOCTE
To Denver, Kansas City, St, Louis, and Chi-
cago and all points xASl
si. .'- .
S. V.
P. éc r; TIME TABLE
In affect Nov 8. 1896. Monntalo time is
standard used V'
SOUTH BOUND. I
I NORTH BOUND.
No. Si
i No. I I
I No. 2 1
No. 4
Pass
Pass
Pas-I
STATIONS.
Pass
7 lip
8 15p
7 00a
Ash Fork
. Bock Butte
Del Rio
Jerome Junction
Preseott -
Prescott Summit
Skull Valley
Kirkland
Date Creek
Congress
Wickenburg
Peoria
Glendole
Alhambra
Phoenix
5 S0p
4 41 p
6 00a
S 00a
4 00a
5 no.
2 SOa
2 90a
1 4a
7 55al
ip
9 I5p
io 5p!
8 SOaJ
9 05a
43p
8 28p
2 40p
2 SOp
10 SOa
JO S5p
11 4Sp
12 4Ha
1 09a
2 28a
S Hal
10 45a
11 22a
12 S5ol
i aup,
12 55a 12 48p
12 ISo 12 2o
iz 3-p
a lup
2 SOp
S 45p
S 16p
5 fep
9 4Sp
8 OOp
11 12a 11 lHp
4 Ote
10a
24a
J'J via iu zup
9 28a
9 4p
8 12p
7 5tp
7 45p
7 Sop
8 11a
8 S9a
8 4aj
7 SOa
Stta
7 00a
Dining station.
THE SCENIC ROUTE OF ARIZONA.
The best route to California. The only north
and south line in Arizona to the
Grand CaBon of the Colorado, Petrified
Torest,Cliir Dwellings, Great Pine Forests.
Salt Biver Taller and numerous oiher Point
of interest.
Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mex'co. -'
Nos. 1 and 2 Connect af Jerome Junction
with trains of V. T.-4 P. By. for Jerome.- '
Coneeetiag at Prescott with stage lines for
an principal mining camps; at Congress with
Congress Gold Co. K. B. for Congress end
stage lines for Harqna Hala Station and nr-
neu. at rumii witn tne uartcopa A Pnos-
nix By. for points on the o. P. By.
Also with
O. IL T. n.juy.
PIiiui NMiuvHnM mmAm . 1 .k 17 W wlt
. i Santa Fe Route fust trains to all points east
y'jitsd west. Trains for California leave Ash
4r"""jrk at 4:50 and B:4 p. m- arriving in Lus
Angeles next afternoon at 1 .-20 and San Frra-
eisco second morning at 10:i5. Train for the
lut leaves Ash Fork at 6:25.
F. M.MUBPHY. . "GEO. H. SARGENT,
Pres't A Gen'l Mg r. Geni Pass'r Aent.
Prescott. Aria. - Prescott. Afix,
B . WKLLS. Assistant General Matuujor.
Preseoit, Arisona. -
A CMtI
' w nsMi
CHALCEDONT LODGE NO. 6. F. A A.
-S1-. Holbrooke Arizona. Kegvlar
stated communications at 7:S0 p
on Fourth Saturday of each
. By order of .
, ,. R. C. KINDER, W. M.
J. H. BOWJIAN. Secretary. . frtf
CARPENTER SHOP North side of R. R.
track, east of the shop of Wm. ArmbroiU
er. All kinds of carpenter work at short
notice. Repairing a specialty. Give me a
all if you have work needing immediate at-
Itf l U. ItiitUMAN.'
Notice.
If r. 8. E. West of Snowflake. is oar author
ised agent for that section of the e.ranty, and
1 antoorieed to receive and receipt for nib
f JiltiluPi a aae Aaot a.
BLAZING SUN AND TIIIKST,
TlTld Description of the Great Salt
Valley Five Hundred Feet Below
The" Level of The Sea, and
' Deadly Hot.
Many volumes have been written
on that peculiar piece of earth,
Death Valley, where so many fellow
travelers went to never return, leav
ing; their bleaching bones to, mark
the spot where they succumbed to
the oppressive heat, poison dus water
and other elements destructive to
life, and yet in reality little is known
of the- queer place. Col. T. W,
Brooks of Pomona and ilr. C. if.
Johnson 6f "New York, made a
journey to this awful valley, which
is the lowest spot of earth on the
American continent, where they
went on a mining expedition, travel
ing the entire length of the valley.
and through parts &f Nye and Lin
coln counties, Nev. ' The Colonel is
a great traveler and sn old-time min
ing man, and has made many such
trips, but to Mr. Johnson it was a
new feature of life, and one of haz
ard and torture; traversing the dead
man's trail, crossing the expansive
sand deserts, crystallized salt, beds,
500 feet below the ocean, and often
without water.
As Colonel Brooks remarks, it is
truly regretful that this phenomenal
country cannot be seen by. the thou
sands of people who read of its in
describable wonders. He says that
when the descriptive powers of our
most able writers have been exhaust
ed in an effort to convey to the pub
lic a correct impression of the pre
ciptuous depths, grandeur of its
confines, combinations of all known
minerals, end adding to this the
solemnity of awe, of torture, of
death to the many travelers, the
reader's most grasping immagination
is still vague and as far short of the
reality as is the possibility of an ox
drinking the waters of the San Fran
cisco bay.
An indefinite idea of the exceed
ing grandeur of the salt precipice,
miles in length, that is situated at
the head of Death Valley, as the
sun shines upon it each day of the
365 of the year, may be obtained by
directing one's thoughts' or immag
ination to the sublimity of Niagara
Falls, when its dimensions have been
multiplied by p&e hundred, and the
water is converted into transparent
icicles with the reflecting brilliancy
of ten thousand chandeliers,' and
thus by some unnatural expanse 'qf
the imagination an appreciative
sense of the stubborn fact is had;
of the deep brown or oxide of iron
color, the crystalizing salt, extend
ing over fifty miles in the. lowest
depth of Death Valley.
There is nothing, not anything,
that has a name or a shape, more
abrupt, uneven, or topsy-turvey,
than tnis mass of salt as spewed
from the unknown depths of the
earth. The projecting points, one
above another, are generally oblong,
and of all dimensions, from one
inch to five feet, and as the inner
pressure of the unknown forces
have thrust and crowded the mil
lions of varied forms and sizes of
fragments promiscuously to the
surface, it presents a distressing con
fusion. The salt is of the ordinary
hardness of stone. It is here that a
wagon road is built without the use
of a plow, pick 6hovel or ax, but at
great expense the high parts are
hammered down' and make it possi
ble for the traveler to pass.
Messrs. Brooks and Johnson credit
themselves with being the most un
fortunate party that ever visited
Death Valley, excepting the many
who perished in this forbidden spot.1
Their trip, as Colonel - Brooks ex
presses it, was one of hellish disap
pointments, hazzard'of - life, hard
ships, and once a narrow escape
from drowning in the' Big ."Tehunga.
The wind blows longer and harder
than he ever knew it before, at times
making it necessary to cabla the
wagons and balast the blankets to
prevent being blown .out of exist
ence. - "
' The toughest part of their jour
ney wa3 the long drives of fifty to
sixty miles between water stations,
over the terrific sand beds, moun
tains and unbroken roadways. At
times their water supply was com- j
pletply exhausted, mules given out,
and they compelled on one occasion
tf abandon the wagon and lead the
mules a distance of twelve miles to
water.
Colonel Jirooks says of his inex
perienced New York companion, as
a desert traveler, that he is a' com
position of the best material the
blazing sun of the desert ever shown
upon, walking twenty miles a day
through the intense beat, rising at
1 o'clock in the morning and travel
ing until 12 the following night.
The two gentlemen went to
Death Valley expressly to secure a
most -valuable quartz mine, said to
have a value of $4,000 per ton, and
upon arriving upon the ground at
the extreme head of Death Valley,
found, .to use Colonel Brooks' lan
guage, thai it was not. wortha 2-cent
postage stamp. Arizona Sentinel.
A. Georgia Election Story.
One election story is that an itin
erant Georgia preacher, who had
one horse and a large family, was so
confident of Bryan's election that he
said' tó 'one of the members of his
congregation:
"I dón't bet an' I ain't a-goin' tor
bet; but if anybody would just
make-believe that they wagered a
hos3 ag'in that air creetur o' mine
that Bryan won't be elected, an' then
keep their - counsel erbout it, it
would be all right with me, an' I'd
consider between me and him that
my hoss wuz staked a 'gin his!"
"All right', brother," said the
member, ."we'll jest look at it in that
light, an' if McKinley is elected I'll
have two hosses an' you none."
It was "a go," but the following
Sunday the congregation was amaz
ed to seo the preacher tramping .to
town, where ho arrived, way-worn
and mud-bespattered, and mounting
the ' platform straightway began
preaching against the evils of bet
ting. "Yes," he cried, "there are men in
this here congregation so lost ter
right an jestice that they would
bet ag'in the one hoss of a poor man,
take it from him, an' make him walk
ter glory f er the balance of his days!
If. such a man is in the hearin' o'
my voice today, let him tremble! Ho
can't take that election hoss ter
heaven with him. If he could ride
it plumb into the pearly gates the
Angel Gabriel would holler 'Whoa!'
an' while the tremblin' wretch dis
mounted, he would hear these words,
like the knell o' doom: 'Whar' did
you get that hosst' "
After the sermon and the bene
diction some one took the parson by
the arm, and led him out into the
grove, and handed him a bridle (and
there was a horse connected with it),
and sqid: '
"Here's ver darned old hoss! Pray
fer me on yer way home!" Ex.
They do Everything Backwards.
The Chinese do everything back
ward. Their compass points to
the south, instead of north. The
men wear skirts and the women
wear trousers; while the men wear
their hair long, the women coil theirs
in a knot. The dress-makers are
men, the women carry burdens. The
spoken language is not written, and
the written language is not spoken.
Books read backward, and any. notes
are inserted at the tQp. White is
used for mourning,and the brides
maids wear black instead of being
maidens, these functionaries are old
women. The Cñinese surname
comes nrst, ana uiev snaso tneir
own hands instead of the hand of
the one whom they greet. Vessels
are launched sideways, and horses
are mounted from the off side. They
.commence dinner with dessert, and
end with fish and soup. Exchange.
In 1892 Mr. A. L. Goldwater, who
owns three retail drug stores in New
York City, having learned of the
great value of Chamberlain's Cough
Eemedy for colds, croup and whoopr
Ing cough, ordered a supply for his
customers. It met with so much
favor that he soon found it necessary
to order more, and during the winter
sold over two gross of the remedy.
He says it gives the best satisfaction
of any cough cure .he has ever han
dled. For sale at0 cents per bat
ile bjf F. J. Wattron. "
TELEGRAPHIC tfEWS.
Late Telegrams Condensed
Readers of The Argus.
for
The Dakota
Sioux Falls, 5.
National bank
D.r has closed
of
its
doors.
Bob Armstrong defeated Frank P.
Slavin in New York, on she 25th ult.
in the fourth round.
Mabley & Co., one of the oldest
retail mercantile houses in Detroit,
Mich., have failed. Liabilities, 370,-
000.
Ex-President Harrison's residence
was burglarized on the 25th ult., and
a gold watch and a small sum of
money secured.
John L. Sullivan is suffering from
a cancer on his right hand, and the
amputation of his arm is thought
will be necessary.
A. J. Lawrence & Co., stock brok
ers of Pittsburg, Pa., made an as
signment on the 28th ult. for the
benefit of creditors.
The New York Herald's ,corres
pondent at Bio do Janeiro tele
graphs that Señor Vasquez, the min
ister of war has resigned. ,
Rev. James Miller, pastor of Grace
M. E. church of Bloomington, 111.,
was found murdered and robbed at
Dacatur, 111., on the morning of the
26th ult.
A Melborne cablegram says the
government statistician estimates
the wheat yield of Victoria at 7,000,
000 bushels, which will barely sus
ficó for local wants.
One of the oldest, best-known
and most distinguished members of
the order of Knights of Pythias,
Martin Luther Stevens, died on the
25th ult. at his residence in Brook
lyn. The president has appointed F. D.
Hill of Minnesota, consul at Santos,
Brazil, to succeed Henry C. Smith,
removed, and Iiev. J. L. Corning of
New York, consul at Munich, Ger
many.
Commander G. W. Pilgrim has
been detached from the Bennington
and Commander H. E. E. Nichols
has been detached from Mare Island
and ordered to command the Ben
nington. The Southern Pacific company is
replacing fifty-two-pound rails with
sixty-two-pounders, between El Kio
and Indio, Cal., the object being to
make faster time over that part of
the road.
The Davis County, Mo'., Savings
association, the oldest banking in
stitution in that county, closed its
doors on the morning of the 26th
ult. Liabilities, 5109,000; assets,
$169,000.
A Findlay, Ohio, dispatch says the
Wire-nail Mill company of Salem,
Ohio, will work its Findlay plant
next week and ' the week following
on double time, employing 200 addij
tional men.
Eeports from Fort Duchesne,
Utah, says that an explosion occur
red at the St.. Louis Gilsoute As
phalt um company mine on the 25th
ult. by which three men were killed
and several seriously injured.
The entire plant of the East
Clayton, Ohio, Brick ,Making com
pany, burned on the morning of the
28th ult. The loss is estimated at
$100,009; insurance only 22,000,
One hundred men are thrown out of
employment. .
A Eichmond, Va., dispatch' says
that about one hundred men em
ployed at the factory of the Virginia
and North Carolina Wheeling com
pany went out on a strike on the
25th ult. on account of a 10 per cent
reduction in wages.
The Ohio Falls Car Manufactur
ing company, at Jeüersonville, Ind.,
resumed operations on the 1st inst.
They now employ 400 men and the
force will be increased to 2,500 by
Jan. 1. The works have some large
orders to fill for Mexican railroads.
Hattie Spafiford, a domestic of
Grandvillo, Mich, has just come
into possession of an estate valued
at over $1.000,000, by the death of
.her fa'ther at Helena, Mont. The
father and mother were separated, I
the girl remaining with her aother-
A West Point dispatch saj"3 a fur
lough has been granted by the, sec
retary of war to the Military ,Acad-
emv band, under the conduetorshiu
of George Essigke, from Jan. 10 next
to Feb. 4, to make a concert tour of
the principal . cities of the United
States.
The dead bodies of Herman Mey
ers and Nora M. Hichardson were
found lying .on the ground on
Downey street, Indianapolis, on the
morning of the 26th ult. It is be
lieved ho betrayed the girl under
promise of marriage and then killed
her and himself. A revolver was
lying close to his body.
Ex-Bánker Anthoney Kozel, who
failed in Chicago last May for $114,
Q00, was locked up in Joliet prison
on the 24th ult., he having confessed
to fraudulent practices in handling
the funds entrusted to his r care.
Kozel is the first banker sent to the
penitentiary in that state for mis
using funds entrusted to his care.
A Hiawatha, Kan., dispatch says
that Miss Carrie Lieben good, who;
submitted to an X-ray test on Jierj
foot, has had to have the member
amputated at the ankle, as the re
sult of the experiment. Within. a.
few days after the test was conduct
ed by Professor Blake, of the State
University at Lawrence, abcesa after
abcess formed, tho pains finally bo
coming unendurable.
The Mexican Central railway's
business is so heavy they are unable
to handle it on account of the short
age of power. They already have
several engines from the AU?hinson,
and are after more. President Rob
inson is east now, presumably -to ar
range for more power. The busi
ness on this line has been on the in
crease for several months, and it
seems to be permanent.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Man.,
says that wheat Í3 being rapidly sent
down to the seaboard, but about 40
per cent of the crop is being retain
ed by the farmers in expectation of
higher prices. With tho advent of
Sifton as minister of the interior, a
new emigration policy will be adopt
ed, which will rapidly fill up tho
prairie provinces. It is estimated
about five thousand people have
emigrated from Eastern Canada
during the summer and oue hundred
from Michigan. ' '
An Ei Paso dispatch of the 25th
ult. says Captain Derby, represent
ing the Unitecí States, and Señor
Ybarrata, chief engineer of the in
ternational dam commission of Mex
ico, agreed yesterday upon a report
recommending the construction of a
dam and , reservoir across the Eio
Grande at that point for the storage
of flood waters for irrigation pur
poses. General Manager Frey of
the Santa Fe railroad is at El Paso
in consultation with CoL Anson
Mills, the United States boundary
commissioner, relative to the cost of
moving the Santa Fe tracks back
from the river to the foothills, to get
tho railroad out of the way of the
reseryoir, which is to bo twenty
seven miles long and fifteen miles
wide. It is understood that Colonel
Mills and Mr. Frey agreed upon the
cost of removing tho tracks.
.Report comes from Tuscogee, Ala.,
that Henry Dáwson, a negro, was
recently hanged at that place for
murder. He was a large 200-pound-er
and when the trap was . sprung
fell so hard he almost broke the
rope. Fifteen minutes after the fall
he was cut down and the physicians
pronounced him dead from strangu
lation. His body was turned over
to his friends for burial, A negro
named Ruben Rice now comes for
ward with the statement that J)$v?
son is not dead, that as soon as the
wagon was'outside of town the lid
of the coffin wa3 pried off 'and whis
ky and p.thcr restoratives applied,
with the result that the supposed
corpse was resuscitated and after an
hour or two was recovered sufficient
ly to walk. The evidence as" to the
truth of the statement is that the
negroes having the remains in charge !
have left the neighborhood and no
evidence of a new made grave can j
be found about the Buchanan place
where Dawson . was to hare been
buried.
Subscribe for the Aaaus, the only
live local paper ia Navajo county. .
THE TOL.TECS.
One of The Most Ancient Kacos on. The
American Continent.
c-,Of the races which inhabited the
American continent before the white
men undertook, to civilizo it, says
the El Paso Herald, the Toltecs are;
worthy, of notice, or. the. civilization -they
brought, prestraably,frpm Asia
or some unknown' part of -the world. -It
has always leen a mystery where
they .came from, and will possibly
always to so, but the fact remains
that they hare, left to the thinkipg
people, lasting remembrances of a
civilization .wjdeh va unexcelled at
the time they arrived on the Ameri
can continent. The pyramids' of
Egypt, which tourists travel thou
sands of miles to inferior,, if
anything, to what can be seen in
Mexico by those who are., ambitious "
of taking in the sights, of th.7rld.'
The pyramids of the Sun and. the
Moon, which were built by the Tol
tecs, are to be seen today in Mexico.
The. -former is eollossal in its pro
portions, and equals in architectural
skill anything which Egypt can prc
duce. Its length is 840 foot, breadth
609 feet, and its height in propor
tion to the rest of -its eollossal di
mensions. It was built by thesd
people to perpetuate their idea of
religion. The pyramid of the Sun
was supposed to represent day, f.ufl
the pyramid of the Moon represent
ed night.
The latter was 600 feet long and
and 510 feet .wide. In each of these
splendid structures an idol was plac
ed cf gigantic proportions, which it
was supposed would overlook and
protect thepeoplo from tho influ
ence of thoévil spirit, which was
supposed ty' remain around .when
ever it was ciouay.
The Mexican government about
four years ago sent a party to in
vestigate and report'.on t he discover
ies which it was expected would be '
made in the . pyramids. They , were
thoroughly explored and a report
given which corrolorated the rat
ing of the ancient historian witE Re
gard to these pyramids. The expe
dition which went to Palenque a
few years ago, sent by the French
government, disclosed the fact that
there was nothing which Egypt
could produce which Palenque
could not discount. Tho Toltecs
certainly gave the world something
to think about when they built the?,e
stupendous . monuments to their'
everlasting grandeur and 1 civiliza
tion. Religion and PoJJif e.3..
"The church," said the assertjs
young man, '"has always lagged be
hind the movement of the people."
"lut, tut, retorted the consarra
tive citizen. "This has been a great
season for political bolting, uasa t
it!"
"Certainly."
'Well, the church had an epidemia
of heresy trials two or throd years
ago;"
PROFESIONAL CABOS.
C. J. HARDIE, A. B., M. D.
Late Resident
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
City and County Hospitals, Chicago, and
Mexican Central Kailway Hospital. ..
CUCi a HOTEL,
HOLBBOOX. -
C. 0. ANDERSON,
ATTpHNrcy-AT-LAW,
HOLBBOOX., - . 4BIZOSA.
F. W. NELSON.
-É1.XTQ I XEY-AT-LA W.
WTJfSI.OW. - ABIZOBA.
E. M. SANF0RD,
V'-TT O HXE "ÍT--A. '1'- LV. V.
PBESCOTT, - AtiJKA.
W. M. PERRJLL,
Uiat'pt Attorney 3fa,-jrBj? Cpunty.
HOLBBOOX, - AHIZOH.A.
Will -practice in ail cpurts of Arisona.
T. W. OfiNSTON, -
ATTQJJXíSY-AT-I.A'W,
Will practice in tl:e Courts of Navajo.
Apache. Cocouiiio-and Mfhave Couutleai' '
R. E. MORRISON,
(District Attorney Yjyv&pal County.)
Office in Court Uiunc, Vreauott. Arizona.
J. P. WELCH, .M. 0., .
PHYSICIAy 3c SURQ-SOXji