davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Summons.

IN JUSTICES COURT, TERRITORY G IArizona. county of Pima, before Wm. F. s-- J. P. Precinct No. |.
 hymGn Kaufman. plaintiff, vs. Charles Nc. gOmery, defendant. Demand, $2ii 70.
 he Territory of Arizona sends greel1- Chss. Montgomery. defendant. You are h.'-e summoned an~ required tO appear befOre u- r my office. in the town of Tucson anu cou-l Pima. on the Twenty -eighth day of August .r at To O clock a m.. tO answer the compliant 0' - above named plain'if. who demands uf ur' you are indebted to him m the sum of l' Hundred and Fourteen 70-lOO pGllar-.
 And if you fan tO appear and answer sad ct plaiLt a. herein required. the plaintiff VII ... judgment against you as demanded and lof costs of thIs suit.
 Given under my hand this Fist day ot !-' A. D. issi. WI F. <, OlI
 ie2sWft Justice os the fss1~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Patterson Baron.

On last Saturday evening, at the resi- dence of the brides parents. No. Con- vent street, MT. Thomas Proudfoot Pat terson ani Miss Celina Barren were mar ried. The ceremony was performed by Justice W. r. Scott and afterwards by Father Antonio Jouvenceau-the knot being tied SD tight that nothing can b'esk IL. The very happy couple have the best wisbes of host of friends, who hope that their only sorrows throughout life will be but little ones"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
J. II. TonliusOn.

4 Los Angeles telegram says: J. H. Tomlinson, a sporting man who arrived here frcm Tucson several weeks ago, was found dead in his bed yesterday morning. Suspicion being aroused by bis non appearance, the door YVES forced open. At the cOroner's' inquest the above and minor facts resulted in yer dict of death caused by e!ots of blood in the passages of the heart. TEe de ceased had been hard drinker, ana had bs,n warned by physicians that death might bs the result of a continuance of his habits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

Almost every person has some form of scrofulous poison latent in his veins. When this develops in scrofulOus sores, ulcers or eruptions, or takes the form of rheumatism or organic diseases, the sui fering that eBsues is terrible beyond description. Hence the gratitude of those who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayers Sarsaparilla will thor ou2hly eradicate this evil from the sys- tenn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheriff S Sale

GALE UPON FORFCLOSURF.-R vtr-- - of judgment and decree of f .rs--.. 'tl.Il U sale issued out of the District CG-,. a,c Fir. JudiciGl Districr of the Ter7,,-- o, Co zOna, m and for thi county of pi-,. .- u. ss- day of May, A. D. 1881. Iu a cer-ss-' ''5 -- wEe ein John Zellweger. tlaiatiH ---- 4-'.l- judgment against Francesca Vascse- 7is9 19 8 ant, fir the sum Of {i,6 O sg MIN ell- thereon a. the rate of per cent ra- l5ie-, gether ith the sum of SPAS S cos-s .-5 'i- 'o. centaee and accruing costs, have Iari-i- l-'- the following descri ed proper v. h, t,- g... -ple that piece or parcel of lsud s.tus,a fr,.. Al. being in the city of Tucson county 0f 'b5.-- b- s1t Territory of Arizona. and which i- rIa,.-all .'- all ularly described ss follows, to-vit. Io, .'ii-'- four CD in flock number two Ll-l--..----oei twenty-seven (2Z4l as appears from tFs --& " 1'i field notes of the survey made and ars--.p p .--l --l S. W. Foreman, and a: proved by rh,, ..rr-.-.3 7 Council of the village tnow city of T.-5. -la the 18th day of Jun-, 1872. oa
 And notice Is hereby Civea tLat o- .l l2th day of July A. D. lssi b.tzas- .Ie .ls hours of 10 O'clOcS a. m. and o'ci8c-- '- front of the Courthouse door Iu tta ,',I '. , a son. county of lima, Territory of Ar,---.- --, will sell at public aucuon Co tha f'sI.s..-a1,.i best bidder for cash all the above - i-l property, or so much thereof as mar fs '.'--'u .- sary to realize the amount of ths sboFs i,i' ment, interest and accruing eos,, '--+'
 R. II. PAUL. sasra
 By T. CORDS. Under Sl emf.
 Dated at Tucson, Ju- Q 2i. 1-sI isgE-4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

On account of the continued large sales of Damians Bitters find it neces- sary 10 have an agency at Tucson. No iice k hereby given that M5ssrs. HIl- ginger k Patterson have this day been appointed agents of the celebrated and well known Damiana Bitters for Pima county and vicinity. LEWIS HTsS,
 Sole Proprietor and MauufactureT, No.
 r. Montgomery ave, San Francesca. 2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Official Records.
LOCATIONS

Homesiaks mine, Comobabi district, by Wm M Gibbeus, A Anderson and Charles Wilkes.
 Only Chance mine, Comobabi district, by same parties.
 Big Pedro niue, Comobabi district, by same parties.
 Expert and Side Winder mines, Casa Grande District, May 2G, J. B. Mardis, c. \. SayIe, NJ. P. Traut, George Aiteh- isOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
DEEDS.

Tully, OchOa < Co. by R. n. Paul, sheriff, to J. 5. Vosburg, lot I, block lS9, 5000.
 Same to same, lot 13, block 194, lot G. and part O. lot :, block 233; r. lots in block l22; F lots in block l30, Tucson; Sl6 co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
NOTICE.

OFFICE CF TEE TUcsOS tSD .
 GULF OF CAIIFORNIt, E. E.t e-. .
 TUCSON, Juns --. .''r IN ACCORDANCE WITH SEC HON 7. \ Article of the Bylaws of the 7 ucs, .-- - Gulf of CslifOrhia k. K. O., a nee Ing Q. --. Blard of Directors of s,ld con paLJ 's L' called at the office of said company, iE ihr,-. Uf F, B. POmruy, tsq.. 2lO PenHluEton Tucson, at one o'clock D. ID. on the ll-7 et. July. A. b. ls-4. for the transaction Of -li- .- mess as may e me before tte Boari ,
 CHARLES Al. STRAUSS. Presi-s-. E. B. POMROY. Secretary. !s-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
SIaHen,s Cnerrr Tnoth Pasfe.

An aromatic combination for the pTes- ervation of the teeth and gums. Is far supe1or to any preparation of its kind in the market. In large, handsome opal pots. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. I. Yorba X Co. ed-ex-m-w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE Y. 1N d=rsigned. the administrator of il- -, of Vim. c. Ksegan. deceased. to the crs cil,, ,.. and persOos havi 2 claims against saiu -- --- ent. 70 present them To said admlnlstra.- 'v..s the proper uchers, Rt Otis' store. corr and Pennington streets, in J ucsnn. a. To- t notice.
 tucson A- l. une '' i''t ttoUy ". DAv: Administrator of the Estate of W. C-ha
 deceased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
Tbroush Pby>ie to the Dogs.

For all pains in the body use the Cali fornia pine and eucalyptus porous plas- ter. Do not allow any other forced upon you. but go to Yorba's, the agent.
 ed-eX-m-W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

s'oriEg the afflicted to hEAL4h ana HAITI
 TIss Dortor will agree to forfeit sI ,O0O for rs,sa nn,iertakeu not cUrcd. The rrasOn C O mAny cannot get curet of weakness and the acove dls- a -a- i- oyvtng to R complication, called IkOS- TATORRHEA. with hi 4h1A' "hieh DR. IIEpIa's INyIGORAToR, No. ?. with our pe- cuiiar steciRl treatment. IS the only cure Tor I'Ro,T sTuRKHI-A. " IL Manhood ls restored and the hand of time moved back from age 10
 If rimp'es appear on the facc if you become lstless and despuudcut, look GU for the com piicat on with itul W weakness and lOss of Vital ity known as PrustatOrrhea. Hundreds Oi h'es ave sen lost for the want of proper treatment tt-, this p!icatiOn, and thousands have iust all ,ueIr property and pleasure m Lte from It's effects.
 SIX bottles. $lO. Sent 70 any address, covered ecursly from observation.
 Br. IIrblg .k Co. treat successfully by hO- noeof a, hy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE r CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or usu.e e0us drugs. If yitality IS drained from the body uumefoLs diseases follow thar hafhe ordl- nary medical treatment. 1T allowed tO continue the unnatural lose caufes Consumption, DIabe- t-s Erieht's Disease, lnsanIiy. etc. Cures guar anteed Diseases of the geLIto- urinary orgRns kldu-ys liver and bladder sIeoialll treated. DIs- LisEs OF WOMEN .PEkD.LN CUhGD.
 Qualified and Rss sspOEStbie.- Dr. Iieblg CO from tUEOPE are OrgHrlZCd m compliance 4ith the CaIforn a Medical Law. Diploma nrO- cured by regular college educa Ion, and are now ID thsir ninetseuth year ct specIal practice.
 Most powerful e,ectnc belts free Co Iatlents;
 10 PROVE THE WONDERFUL POwhh of the IN VIGURAIOk A $ BuTT, GIyEs OR sLSI FREE. Consultation ire, and private.
 LIEBIG DISPENsARH
 4OO Geary street. San Francisco, Cal. Private entrans e. 4U5 Mason street. four blOckt up Geary street from K. army. Main entrance tn -Ou-,, DisDen-ary Drug Si're. oclhd&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

Fine watch repairing a speclaity at J A. Turner & Co.'S s!ewe!ers, Congress and Meyer streets. Money advanced On watches. diamonds and iewelry. d&w
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

turnAI EIaissI0n- AVsrslOn 10 Society, Dimnes 1f Vision. NOises in the Head; the Vi'al nIio JGe1lng unooservsd "a t1e urine, and nianS other disease- that lead co IneAnity and death.
 Dk. MlkIIE will agree 70 forfeit tlVe AUn fred Dollars for case of this kind the Nhh KertOrstiye under his special advice Rno -featment) will not cure, or for anythIng impure o- injurious found ID it. Dh. MlklIE treAtf all Prlvate Disoass5 successfully without Der -ury. Consultation free. Thorough examlns- liCn and advice. including 6nRlyels of uTlno $500. Price of the Vital RestcTAtlTe. <S-UO cOt- tie or fOur times the quantity, si0tO; sent te any address upon receipt of price or C. O. ID. secure feo-u observation, and m private nsme ieslrut. by A. l.. MINflE, M. ID.
 n Eearny Street, San Francisco, Gel.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application b. .lltlr eating symptoms, sex and sge- Comuu- lications strictly clnhdentlal-
 Dss. BISTIE'S KidneS Remedy SsPh- reticuni. cures all kinds of Kidney and BlEdcer Complaints 6olOrTkdR. G!est, LsucorEhos- For sale by all druggsts; q bottle, SIX Dott.es for e.
 DE. INVITES Dandclion Pills are tht best and cheapest Dyspep5Ia and ltiliious cure in the market. For sale bT all druggists- teldSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
THE Great English Remedy!

Ia & never-falllng curs for Nervous Debility Exhausted NitatIIy Seminal W 6 a k n 8 6
 5permatOrrhRa. LOST MANHOOD. lmpOten cy, Paralysis, Prostat Oi .rnHG ana all the te IT. .ols effects of Self
 Abuse. youthful fOllies
 and excssses m mAtu re years-such az loss 0 Memory Lsssituce.N No6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

Impotency Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
 eIins and LOSS OF MANHOOD, In all it's ccfn pIicafious, and from whatever CHEEe produced. It enrIcEss and puTihes the blood
 strengthen tl.e Nerves. Brain, Mu. cles. Digas- .IOn. Reproductive Orl;zn-. and Fhyslcal and Mental kacuiucs. !. s:ops any unuEtural dehii
 ItstIrg drain upon tlo system, preventing invOL untAry losses, deuihtEticg dreams. sen Insi lOsses with the ur'E DO e-c., SO des rue ive ,t uind and body. lt i= a sure lsninH. pr Of ali KIDNEY ANb BiADDEE COMPLAINTS. + rtains ID inIuriuga ingredients. To ttsn>F >e1gring from the evil egccf> 0f youthful ingIscrctinn- or eXceS-eS. speedy. thor
 ough and permanent GRE se GJAKAN- fEED. prICc s.s 50 ger bottle, Or hve bottles "a csEo, with fuil directions and advice, S1O cent secure from observation 10 any address rT. Dn rcceIp; of price, or c. c. D To os had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12

T his req
 tre 2 [ h e ening Remedy and herNe TONIC is the ltgiti- mate result of OV,I tw eBty years of IrEc- lcui experience. sT q tU KfS WITH LN- FAILING CERTAIN
 IT Nervous and PEy- sicEl Debility. SeuI- nal Weakness. SSer- matOgrhGa, Prosth
 tnrrhaa. Erisslun@
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
THE FOURTH.
A Nest Successful and Brilliant
 Celebration.
\ Splendid Parade Through the Streets
 Of the City.
The Exercises at the Park and The Banquet
 For the Little Folks.

The people of Tucson were reused from their peaceful slumbers on the morning of July 4th, by the salute of thirteen guns, fTom the tEelve-pounder furnished for the occasion by General G. A. Forsyth, Of the 4ih cavalry, com manling at Fort Lowell. The echoes ot the first gun had scarcely died away ere fusilades of fireworks were heard in every quarter Of the city, and an active celebration of tie day was begun.
 \ few clouds partly obscured the sun, inspiring a hope of a cool day, but be fore the preparations for the march were completed it became evident that the day would prove to be as warm as the preceding one. and the temperature would range from 105 degrees upwards.
 Marshal R. II. Paul was astir at an early hour perfec,ing his arrangements. His aids, Messrs. J. J. Chatham, George Mearus, Louis Boeh, Henry Levin, John Paul. M R. Brady and John Hart, were instructed ia their several duties, and at eight o'clock, when the ire-bell sign- alled tAc hour, they rode up Church street and proceeded to the Church | plaza 10 arrange for the formation of the ] column.
 The members of the Grand Army oi 1 the Republic formed in front of Odd Fellows hall, numbering about twenty five. and they were followed by the ex- Coufederates and other societies, aud whel sign led the FOu.tE Cavalry band struck lively air and the whole body moved forward to the ChErch Plaza, Here the column was formed ID the fol ! lowing order:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-12
DISPENsARY

4OO Geary street. San Francisco, Cal. Private entrans @. 4lj Mason street. four blOckt up Geary street from k.aruy. Main entrance tn h-Ou-,i, DisDen-ary Drug Si're. oclbd&w
, 1884-09-07
TNE EFFECTS oE SUNSHINE
On the Size, EarIinens and RIpenIne
Of Fruits aud other Vegetables.
Canada Times

On the Size, EhrIineAs and RIpenIng
of Fruits and other Vegetables.
canada Timesl
The observations in regard to the different
amounts Of sunshine In different years, car
ried on by the bureau Of industries at various
places throughout the province, possess a
value other than the qualification Of curiosity
in regard to the comparative sunniness OF
the various districts, 1t is only Of recent
yenrs that the bearing Of sunshine on the size.
e~ariiness and ripening Of fruits, and other
vegetables, has been brought before the at
tention Of scientific agriculturists. The full
significance Of sunshine in vegetable growth
is yet far from being understood, but suf-
hcient is known regarding 1t to justify the
conclusion that direct light received from tho
sun has a most important bearing ON the
quality and quantity Of crops.
Guilty ated plants wrote Count de Gas
parin many years ago, "will not ripen
their seed without the direct light
II the sun, and the longer they
they are deprived Of it the smaller the guam
tity which they will NATURE Average tenn
p~erature is not the all-important considera-
ton In France in 1875, the grape crop and
the quality OF the wine were inferior TO those
Of either OF the succeeding years. which were
much cooler during the season Of vegetation,
and a study Of the whole meteorological phe-
nomena OF the three years failed to furnish
any reason for the difference in quality ex-
cept that in 1875, notwithstanding the greater
heat, the number OF hour Of sunshine was
much less thnn IN either Of the foregoing
seasons.
Last year in Ontario the shortness OF the
crops was Inscribed 10 GOODNESS and excessive
rainfall, and May and September ~frosts, but
there arr no other years on record when all
these untavornble phenomena were quite
as marked without very greatly diminish
ing the yield. The bureau reports show
that In addition to the other unfavorable in
fiuences at work. the number OF hours Of sun
shine was nearly one-iifteenth loss than in the
previous year. Had the sunshine been equnl
TO the average, it is quite possible that many
plants which were immature when caught by
the September frost would have been ripe.
Recent Investigations in France show that it
d not merely the heat rays that are neces-
sary 10 plants, out also the neutral light ravs,
which have a chemical action, the effects of
which are not yet understood. What is
known regarding the effects Of sunshine on
vegetation goes II long way in explaining the
superior quality and yield Of cereals and veg
etables IN the northwest over the yield In
climates which have no more favorable
weather conditions in other respects. Sunny
as Is the climate of eastern Canada, IL is
much surpassed in this respect by Manitoba
and the northwest, and the fact should
not be overlooked in estimating the agricul-
tural capabilities OF the prairie provinces.
, 1884-09-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The straw hat is dead; long live the BIZ
valve.-Neo Iork Nail
Mr.. Blaine's bluff is slowly vending its
way into the whittier. -Boston Post.
A man fit for nothing else naturally
drops into politics. - Neio Orleans
Rcdyune,
The season is rapidly approaching when
been to a political meeting will cover a
multitude of sins 81 Hartford Post.
Circumstances over which he has no
control relegates Butler to his role OF Dick
Dead Eye. philadelphia Times.
st, johns letter ought to have come
during the hot weather last week. Ice
water wasthen appreciated. Boston Post.
1t is difficult to decide which is receiy-
ing most attention from the press, the
Presidential candidates or Maud s.
Chicago Ne,rs.
When Mr.. St John mustache is over
shadowing a stiff lemonade, very little of
the schooner is visible. Louisville
Courier Journal
Let Governor Cleveland favor the much
abused Mother Hubbards and he is GER
tain of the support of the gushing, giddy,
g%iggling girls ~ Boston Times.
Henry Clay said; "Td rather be right
than President" Henry Clay had a cigar
named after him. We merely offer this
as a hint IN Mr.. Blaine. Life.
Puns are the brick bats which the giant
Fun hurls at the tomeats of dependency
which infest the woodsheds of mundane
existence Washington Hdfchei.
1t seems that the hardest work that that
hornyhanded son of toll. Ben Butler. ever
did, is to find an audience that will listen
to his speeches. Chioago Times.
In the Faubourg Saint Honore:
Listen, baby, the good God has
brought you "A little brother.
"Oh, I'm so glad Does know
it2"-Rhris Figaro.
Butler says hat the badge of his party
is a red rose on a green leaf. From the
character OF most of his supporters it
ought to be a red nose on a green bottle.
philadelphia Chronicle.
The Fort Worth Gazelc accuses st.
John of falling in love with DIR. Mary
Walker when she was a young miss of
thirty summers, and assists that he even
wrote u poem dedicated to her.
The loftiest patriotism must consist in
carrying a kerosene torch behind 4 brass
band for six straight hours, with mud
ankle keep, but none but true lovers of
the soil can do it--Boston lingo.
, 1884-09-07

A hightful accident is reported from n
Buffalo coal-yard. As every one knows, or
ought to know, when a load Of coal is placed
on the scales ard weighed, the weigher rings
a signal to the driver-one bell means all
right" Two bells, throw coal off, three
bells, put more coal on A new clerk had
just been placed in the office, and, finding
that the "ton" only weighed LOO pounds,
he rang the bell three times. The driver of
the coal cart fell lead OF shock, and the
horse, an animal which had been in the
business for seventeen years, was so startled
at the unaccustomed sound that he ran
away, killing n prominent citizen and
fatally injuring seven candidates for the
~shrievalty. The sad event has cast a gloom
over the community. The clerk has been
DISCHARGED.
, 1884-09-07
ASHES



fSusan CoolidceJ
| saw the gardener bring and strew
Gray ashes where blush roses grew.
The fair still roses bent them low,
Their pink cheeks dimpled all with dew,
And seemed to view with plying air
The dim grny atoms lying there,
All bonny rose, all fragrancies,
And life and hope and quick desires,
What can you need or gain from these
Poor ghosts Of long-forgotten firesi
The rUse tree leans, the ross tree signs,
And watts this answer subtly wise;
IAN death. all life are mixed and blent,
Out OF dead lives fresh life Is sent;
Sorrow to these is growth for me,
And who shall question Gods decreei'
All, dreary life, whose gladstone spark
No longer leaps in song and fire,
But lies in ashes gray and stark,
Defeated hopes and dead desire,
Useless and duh and all bereft-
lake courage, this one thing is left,
Some happier life may use thee 50,
Some Hover bloom fairer ON its tree,
Some sweet or tender thing may grow
To stronger life because OF thee.
Content TO play an humble part,
Give OF the ashes Of thy heart.
And haply God, whose dear DEGREES
Taketh from those to give to these.
Who draws the snow-drop from the nows,
May from those ashes find a rose.
, 1884-09-07

Last week "A boy named Forbes living in
Rock Falls, was fishing from the dam and
hooked a catfish. He was unable to pull it
in. and after struggling awhile the fish
turned and started down tho stream. The
boy wont over the dam head first, holding on
To the pole, and started for the Mississippi
river, the catfish in the lead. As they went
past the paper mill some OF the workmen saw
the boy in the water and went to his rescue
in a O He was still holding the pole, and
hooked to the line was the catfish, which they
captured. The boy weighed eighty-five
pounds and the catfish thirty-ive pounds nine
ounces. Thu 1t Is demonstrated that a cat
fish can get away with more than twice his
weight OF boy.
, 1884-09-07


Among the Illustrated papers Hdrper' 5
Ws.I6, and P,rk tba lattar w;tb IL
Geru,ao edition arr getting Il no,vere,l
work that must have n telling effect upon
tho Intimate result or the election To
comb,, the Influence of these literary and
artistic notifications Mr.. Blaine has The
.J,doe which in no single sresnect Is ,s
ably conducted. Its ca~ricatures are fire.
ouently wretehedlv moor and always woe
fully lack the strength and yiror of
genius.
The Republicans can no lonoer close
their ewes to the fact, now plarinely an
parent. that they are constantly
losing ground in the Presidential con-
test. Several conspicuous Republicans
are not turning a hand TO help the strug-
Cling Mr.. Blaine, and many of them are
according him a hLfhearted support
that does more harm than good. We do
not hear so much lately about the whole
sale DETECTION of the Irish from the Demo
cratic ranks, and altogether, viewing the
political prospects calmly and without
prejudice, we feel constrained to say that
the chances OF Republican success are
dismal enough.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger has been taking an
inside view into the political campaign.
The Ledga, as every one knows, is a
staunch but honest Republican paper. Its
proprietor, George W. Childs, is one of
the most intimate friends of General
Grant Yet, Notwithstanding all these
facts, the Washington correspondent Of
the Lcd0e, in closing his review Of the
campaign, writes as follows
In bret, this Republican situation US
recognized bythose managing the cam
Reyessat wit ina ,be .T nos s;Iies =eT y, tav oS S" Hiii
nois. are to-day debateable ground The
National Committee, instead of being
able to contlne It's efforts as heretofore to
Onro ~ ~ en' has suIhu Gecl
, 1884-09-07

Il say boss, wud yoz give me a loightf'
said an old Irishman on Park row.
The gentleman looked alternately at his
freshly lighted cigar and the half filled bowl
OF the Irishman's weather beaten dudeen, and
\ look of disapprobation came over his face
u may ave a match he remarked.
He found one and handed IL over.
The Irishman crooked his knee ami drow
the match slowly down bis trousers leg.
"Ofm thinkin' . be said, "that tpufD yea
mustn't puf1 be wan Of puff, pun thin
doodear
, 1884-09-07

Have just received at their musical EN-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, a complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson b%anjos,
which they arc selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
Mas. ID. nj. KING, Manager.
, 1884-09-07

III TUTT
There is a chess school In India with its
salaried professors, and success in the game
S held In very high regard. Had Paul Nor
ply gone to Calcutta in his travels twenty
years ago he would ave met an antagonist
well worthy Of his powers in Mohesh Gnu.
tuck, who, it was said, could play a fabulous
number Of games when lying on the ground
with his eyes closed. The complications OF
the game called the Indian problem is known
all over the Occident rs one OF the most diff.
cult ever devised.