davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Common scents-Cheap perfumes.
An old bach-Loaves baked last week.
Claws in the will-Fingers of the law
yers.-BostOn Herald.
The weight of an argument doesn't de-
pend upon the size of the man.
Age brings us wisdom, but doesn't
give us much time to use it.-Puek.
Every dog has his day, and Sunday be-
longs to the growler.-Tt1re Haute EC-
press.
If the boys don't kiss the misses, then.
the girls will miss the kisses. -BiaghGm-
ton Leader.
"ls it crime to be woman9" cried
the oratoress. mo; only Miss de-
meanor. ."-Puck.
A market report says: "Corn is quiet"
Then it is different from some things that
are put into cribs.
A horse has the advantage of man in
one thing. He's worth more after he's
broke than he was before.
The broker who married pretty, but
penniless, girl explained that he had
taken her at her face value.
"All llgone, murmured Ponsonby sadly,
as he surveyed his bald head in the
mirror. "Not even part remains -
/ Life.
Woman-"You're the first tramp I've
seen about here this season." Tramp
"Yes, maam always was noted for my
enterprise and push. "-Judge.
His first love was full twenty-five;
He eighteen when he sought her.
When he at forty did arrive
He asked her for her daughter.
Puck.
He (cautlouslO-"What would you
say, darling, if should ask you to be my
wife9" Darling (even more cautiously
TASK me and find out. - Washington
Star.
Misery says if the telegraph compan-
les charge their wires as they do their
customers he doesn't wonder that it gives
a man shock to touch Bingham
ton Republican.
When Jack Tar sails the stormy sea,
His vessel reels, but not SO he;
When she's in port ON even keel,
His steps a stagger oft reveal.
Miss Kewt (who wants to bring him to
the point)-'I think some old bachelors
are horrid." Mr. Bachelloor--"What
about present companyl" Miss Kewt--
"Present company always accepted. -
Judge.
An old saying makes it that "he who
goes borrowing goes a-sorrowing." 1t
may be so with some borrowers, but in
other cases it is the fellow who lends
that generally goes sorrowing .-Phita-
delphia Times.
Rev. Mr.. Choker-"Has your congre-
cation raised your salary lately, Brother
Thirdlyl" Brother Thirdly Qrom the
country)-"No, sir; it seldom raises
more than half of it in any given year.
-Net0 York Mea0s.
"Humphln said Mrs DePorque, as she
laid down her book, 'this writer says the
dodo is extinct" "Wel, mamma, sup
pose it does2" "Why, anybody of
ordinary intelligence knows that. They
use ditto marks nowadays. - Washington
Post.
An Adelaide (Australia) daily paper
has in its employ three men named Day.
One of them is called Sunday, because
he is clergyman; another, being the
cashier, is called Payday, while the
third, being law-reporter, goes by the
name of Judgment Day. - Springfield
Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

THE WORDS OF THE RAIN.
/ sat alone in my chamber dim.
In reverie settled and deep,

sat alone in my chamber dim.
In a reverie settled and deep,
When by and by, like weird, woven hymn,
/ heard the wind in its mournful sweep
Splashing, as it passed, my window pane L
With generous drops Of coolfhgrain. p
Oh, no, said I am not alone. I'd
know the rain is talking to me. N
It had such soul-refreshing tone
In the warm night--it was melody,
With never pause in its refrain.
Patter, patter, said the welcome rain.
Anon thought fell over my heart.
Can l coin that music into words2
A longing came that would not depart
If | might translate its mystic chords
If gleam would come from wisdom's train.
1t did, and l understood the rain.
"Oh, mortal, my mission is like thine, 2
To scatter good on palaces and cots; "
In the dark of night am doing mine
Ceaseless and faithful, but thou art not"
Then blushed and said, with regretful pain,
''There is truth in the words of the rain"
Mother Nature is kind unto ALL"
Continued the burden of its song,
1.-THE sun shines out, and the showers fall,
While season follows season alongi
The Laughing fruit, and the springing grain
All join in loves anthem, said the rain.
''Ohl man, while creation tolls for thee,
Yearin, year out for ever the same,
From dripping cloud to the tiding sea-
If thou art idle IL is thv shsn,e
There's work for all, and for each its plane
Hear then, and heed the words of the rain" !"
-Vliiam Lyle, IN Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

In China, where everything is contrary
to Western ideas, poverty has a greater
practical power than in any country in
the world. The Chinese Times, of Tien-
Tsin, says that everything may be for
given in China to poor official. Pow
erty is considered test of probity, an
influence which owes much of its strength
to the attachment of the people to every
man who comes unspotted through the
severe temptation of Chinese official
life
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

The Matia, Paris newspaper, dc.
clares that the United States makes ga
grave mistake" in locating the Worlds
Fair at Chicago, and expresses the firm
conviction that very few foreign exhibit
ors or VISITORS will care to attend fair
1000 miles in the interior.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
Cooperative and Loan Associations

1t is estimated that there are about
1000 cooperative and loan associations
in the United States; that their accumu-
lations of property represent $500, 000,-
900, and that the amount paid to them
for one year in the form of dues alone
exceeds S65, ,000,000 These associations,
in their caller days in Philadelphia, were
called building clubs, and later they
have been known under the name of
building and loan associations. Under
any name they mean essentially one and
the same thing; which is the forming of
corporations in which the members shall
loan money to one another on certain
fixed terms, and by means of which labor
ing men, for the most part in our towns
and cities, may be able to add to the shares
which they have purchased in this asso-
citation, together with the fines and dues
which accure, sum equal to what they
have already invested in them, and apply
it to the building or buying of homes for
themselves. During the last thirty years
these ASSOCIATIONS have increased in all
parts of he country. The first one was
organized in Philadelphia in 1881; the
second was formed in 1645, and from
1S45 to 1850 about fifty were created in
Philadelphia alone.-Ne,O York Dispatch.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

Inshkersoff, Russian traveller and
ethnologist, has discovered that there are
10000 heathens and so, 200 Moham-
medans in the Russian army, and he de-
clares that Christianity is decreasing as
tonishingly in Southern Russia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

A charming young lady, who doesn't
begin TO be near the first cornerstone has
evolved from her inner consciousness the
following reflection on masculine Wash
ington'
The saddest words of tongue or pen,
There are too many women and not enough
-Rashinslon Post
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

+ The Chicago Son thinks that railroad
building viii not be likely to take an.
other boom until the Western country
has gained million or two in popula-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02

In China there is now, according to
intelligent estimates, one missionary to
about every 300, 900 people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-07-02
LIFE's EPIroME.

A burst of light and song and story,
OF hopes and dreams of sometime glory
Days begun!
A little praise, little blame.
A little floating breath Of fame,
A little sitting in the sun, little sigh-and
Day is donel
Annie Y. 2. Soaring. in Harpers Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
m rRIsoxER EscAPED.


4 - Fugitive Forger KSesped frem .
Deputy sheriff.
vcuns man named Brundage, wanted
= 0koms for forgery. escaped from Dsp-
- lksi6 Hanrahan Of that place. In this
htusday evening. and has not yss
- nptussd.
1on6 Tine ago Brundags forged several
41ne1u On local firms ct 6ehome. and
$500 ouk Last week dispatch was r.
11SS1 b the sheriff that young man an
r1r1ine Brundags's description hsd been
- = Albany, Or, snd Deputy Hanra-
~ ~ sont 70 arrest him. He took .
o(unner Tor Olympia. intending to 60 there
RI regulation papers. but ~ II turned out
h ~ no ne for than.
Moet unexpectedly, and greatly to his
ryrisa, u deputy ran into his prisoner
= g. bost Just after passing Steiiacoom
"a ar7se6ed him. At Tacoma he trans
fEysd y another boat. and arrived In Se-
~ saturday evening At about 7 O'Clock.
VIII admirable foresight and prudence
nputy Hanrshan locked his prisoner In .
an1ueoom. and then called GU: "Now,
Drn1aQ, you stay here until return"
n deVuty then went up town TO see .
nd Brundage. Of course, stayed-un-
= ~ captor wAs out OF sight-and then
l6oppoorsd. He was afterwards seen In
- sDsw Drop Inn" saloon. on Railroad
mun1a. bat 1t last accounts Hanrahan
~ ~ dropped IN. neither had he
so11Dd on TO the forger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

esos - 1ssnsaaa 0sounas 49, Rr~
9-1he Wosk - Ooosovuee6on.
NoevifnDeandanG III yuonedag ~ eun-
~ 81 eday upn which po6 bunfne.e
men lay anfde II fhouehn AZ trade ana
dnancs, most Of the of3c5als a NJ newsv
crEanised 6eatdek Mcptana Railway cnm-
pony wefs IT ~ desks a thsir Ones.
h rooms q Judus Thomas Burke IN
" New YcRk hlock, seemed 20 b t.
Mecca for I'll IL gentlemen interested IN
TIE ersat enterprises. Colonel Couxh. D. n.
oumnn ana Judes BuSke vexs a c3oee
consuifefaon ~ largest past q o. dav.
Inc latter gentleman hiss the matter a oh
tanning. rom th0ss interested. The uxus-
sures which VII give ~ company riehf-of-
way, entrance and terminal facilities iut<,
seattle. Whan approached for Information
upon TINS portion Of the deal. Judes
buxEe seafed yesterday 10 3 Posr-IxrKrIr-
encKn IMPORTER that be vas buxiIy q work
upon the dseds- He expects 70 have them
"a shape Tor signature hy ths preseut
owners Of the property. either today or
tomorrow.
We realize thst the public Il hungry for
Information upon this subject. which Is
such vital ons for he city said JuSxs
Buyke. I'VE ass glad that nuch great n
tsfest II taken In the matter. and are onIv
too willing 70 tell everything. bat the
Posf-iSrKLLsaEscEs has published such
mn reports that there viii b nothing new
to say for some tfme.'
From d. H. Gilman Il was learned thst
the company will build about 100 miles
Of road from Seattle TO some point north Of
Helena. Mont. where IL will connect with
the Montana Central. The work will be in
charge Of Chief Engineer Becker, OF the
latter company.
surveying parties win ut once start out
nom both ends Of the proposed lima The
heavy SHOWS OF the past winter viii make
the surveying and later building in the
cascade mountains not = very easy matter.
Two parties viii start from this end OF the
line tomorrow Those from Helena win
mot 90 out until later In the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
NDOM'S PURCHASE.
7 win Invest Four Millions
n Railroad Bonds.
ruIloH's IDEA or JUSTICE.


- Yosx, March San EseniMe Rsa
le cnIIsd on Sidney Dillon and asked
- IL particulars regarding Secretary
Z 1on's proposition substitute for United
r. per cent. bonds. amounting 70
e. ~ 100. which now forms part Of the
- fund Of the Union Pacific railroad,
81 equal amount Of FIRST mortgage
II hist railroad. bearing o Per cent.
Il - unmarked that he was not st lib
- . sey how the matter wss standing
& 100 ths government and the railroad.
4 q acknowledged that such IN arrange
.1 QouId b regarded favorably By the
1irr. - ssIe Of its bonds being IN advan-
SSS vhfis the interest. although coming
7 - railroads. earnings, would Be ap-
5a tcVasds the extinction OF the roads
7nl1g = the government.
eUhnt the government ought TODD, how
rnid Dillon In conclusion, IFS 70
$Ss tnads 81 our branch roads In exchange
g5vn honds. These bonds Of ours have
SS1 1eelased 10 be Of the main line and
<S rksfitutisn Of their securities for
& nnents viii be of greater advantage
- - roods than even the proposed ar
5: --erno0fu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
sgvERAL sYNprcArrs

~ our eyndicaios insist on advancing the
- nv pricea. We win hold them down
car customers In ~ present iow values
Meune. - We are. according 10 contracts. 10
veocA ~ We have heretofore told oar patrons
S0eve In Seattle ~ the Chicago Of the
49, ana advise buying IT present prices.
49, ~ Boulevard Ii flnished, or the many
hons now sure 90 b. obtained by seattle.
III . the Unconstitutional lines new SURE
oo1e their terminals here where they can
.nesa. Nc shall zee much higher prices.
q saaly advancing market will do 20 hay on.
49, ea1y ou Daniel Jones' q Co.. So Second
~ man ]. over Merchants National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

- y11U00A Eo1oG0 0obOOu EohfOWAy -
capped Destructisn.
~ darn Of IRE Was turned In about Z
yuutmday morning from the corner Of Col
umblA and Front streets, for blaze which
~ started In Kenwood 4 Currys tent
iron. known - the Crystal Palace, /" on
o1nond and Cherry streets.
The department. responded quickly. en-
- No. l. tbs chemical and truck arriv-
- on the ground within three minutes
III receiving the alarm. The fire had
light from . defective stovepipe, and
1lned . large hole in the canvas on tho
~ part Of the tent, but the flames had
IN extinguishsd BY the time the engines
ouved. The loss did not amount to over
"A The proprictors Immediately set
1heut having new canvas made, and be-
~ o'clock the damage had been entirely
.lnnnipn6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

~ ~ selling Woodland Park lots at prices %
- loWff than values which win Be asked
y tne boulevard II completed. that We feel
ADVISING customers 10 buy with view %
~, - ns this hre addition aud shalt 10 able 10
kfeoens figures short time only, - che
..sase may ~ their option advance prices
Iva DO NOS bay property without going
~. ~ personally. We can show this prop
~ ma Pride Daniel Jones 4 Co, a. second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
CnAmBER OF COMMKRcE.


h Chamber Of Commerce meets this
evnins 1t headquarters 10 elect = secrs-
W and to take final steps for permanent
uyanisation. On account OF one OF the
ondidAtss-Mr. Clarence b. Wood--de-
dining 70 run for the Office. IL il expected
~ Mr.. W. H. Sherman will be elected
saAous opposition. Up TO the present
~ the chamber has not been q regularly
eganissd corporation, but the adoption Of
- bylaws and the election Of officers will
euplete the formalities necessary 10 make
= - examination In the eyes Of the law.
~ Leary has had the gas turned on in
~ 6eacey mansion and the building will
= 9osoughly lighted and heated tonight
- - 6rnt time in its history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
sxyEkAL sYNpIcATrs

Two Of our ayndicates insist On ADVANCING The
pro1ent low prices We viii koid them down
and eee our cussOmefs In Il present low yaiues
Tor uDe. - Ne are, according 20 contFocfs a
receive ten days notice Of any proposed AZ.
veuco- ~ " have heretofore told our paffous
We believe IN Seattle - the Chicaro az TIE
Sound, and sdvise buying q present prices
when the boulevard 10 finished, or the many
- we'll - the trnnsconfineutal lines nov sur.
to make fhet- term inaia here where they ca
get business Hc shall see mach higher psicea
stoadily advancing market VIII do to buy on
stssee room 7, ov Nerchants Nsttonsi bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

investments are not rare In this xection
~ immigration 10 poar,ng In ct such . re-
lEsspae fste. but there Is nothing on the
~ ksllaSgs addition % AnacoytesL Lots
szs.mss eUp each. Lots within q block az this
~ - Are selling much higher. and there 10
Syssucn - 70 their increase. seattle Lane.
ssay. ias Columbia street. has the property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
DON'T DuY.

DO not boy lots without going TO zee them.
You rob yonfself By doing % In some cases
Daniel Jones = Co. show the lots they ere seil-
Ing Nth pride. and sell for syndicates who de-
sire to So Cust0mers make profiss Woodland
park. =. d. Dihhie's 6rxf addition To Ballard
Salmon Bay Park and B. r. Dsy'a nrst addition
arr al good properties 10 invest IN, and values
es0 steadily tncfsasing. We can take yoa 10
heeo lots and show yoa than without blush.
and you w1u always show them with satisfac-
ton when you roseii. Daniel Jones Co. ca
Second street. corner Cherry. room7.
Smith 4 Co. rooms and e. Sandorpou block.
feslcf avenue. foot OF Front street.
ssTho OLD Mou.eofsad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

n.ssssS Ecnninx chair cars run through from
x1a 30 Chicago without change via the
- ~ - rsrihe. A. {. Martha. city ticket agent
~shl city 9oek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

- III sdvanes prices ia Woodland rarh
y hihble's hsst addition 10 Ballard =
IN every thirty days. beginning the 18th
~ - month Daniel Jones 4 Co. 81 second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

ass We Northern Pacific railroad. vestf aulei
a ska,sAna asning>ear roate. for all pcants kasl
ss.aos1, city cekes srcnt. Tis Second street.
a.Ss. eecks u foakia. depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

rst ~ advance prices I'm Woodland PARK
- uiesles trss addition 20 Ballard =
sess M every thirty days. ssxiuniag The s5sA
- meEfa. Daniel Jones & Co. e. second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

nISoLrTIoN-SoyTcE Is HEREBY GIyEs
IL that TIRE FRA knswn 80 PEPPER b White =
ssts day Dissolved by nasaAs ccn<szt e.
W hate bel AZ acne authorized 20 settle Al bats
sae the nrm And rsy al cs4ss Against TIE sAia
f-rH AE FEPFEkr
u g. WHITE.
Seattle. Mach A TsH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE 4
~ Northern HALLWAY. AnseoTtes WASH. rep
rnary Is $50 To contractors. After March Is
next profile Of Seaszie d Northern Railway siA
he really foe contraction 20 exssaine log tae per-
pose of bidding ON the clearing, graonang ara
grading the extension Of The yn5srced NJ the
skagis valsey Bids wsi bs received Eak:l April
Ifog the entire work OF for tse work By sections
TIE right 20 reject any and AL bids IL feeesvcc
p A. HILL Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

hSrs~ sLons 90 Any steamship line in the AZ.
es,sS ssvsce % Europe and Eaxland can hs -.
esv ~ Nostnern Pacific once. A. Ihisterg
kkeA sgoat. sis secoa9 street R1sfoa
= ienkin. depot ticket AGENT seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

NOTICE OF BTssOIrTfos or PARTNER
~ shfp-yns fru heretofore existing under
tae nAme and szyse of oweo a Fsshs AID also
kaoHn ~ the oven a F1Sa LoEzter CozzpA1y,
VI ash 10 th.s DAY dissolved ~ Eaataa4 sssassnt.
Ssis owea having pursAzsrs fks entire sssss
az Frnnr4s A. Yssk- Nxsx Owen viii sa;skFf al
Yson~ys due sad Arm AMI wi.i pay al halA 81
s.xss n-m SEEs OWEN.
FRANCIS A ft5h
E1nunda Wssh. NARA = xsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

4 "a ca TIC crest OF the bocsn sat bar ore
49, sfseadid lots In g. kelloxg's sasisson
ess,. ,sss fos tsoa They are Eor sale By THE
- land Company, los Colamais street.
g ssss,J ~ zoe choice par; OF ship Rszhor. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

- aayafsee prices in Woodland rxsk
= 80 Mnesss first addition 20 Ballard -
u - Nssy thirts tsyx, beginning the 18th
til '4easa. nsniel Jenes 4 Co. e. sseoud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

CAEL FOR BfDs-sEALkD BIDS WILL bk
u received by the undersigned. clerk OF the
city of seattle. on or before Friday. March lt.
isse, At 4 p. NJ, for the plumhing AID steam
construction for the sid city. separate bids
must be submitted Tor the plumbing. ana Also
fer the steam heating OF each house, and wor.
speci fcaiions for the same now on Me Ia TIE
cehces Of Saunders Houghtou, Boston block:
W. A. Richie, Koyn flock. snd G. A. Aiexander.
seagtse beck Each bid mast he accompanied
BIZ q certified check for 3i00 - guarantee that
successtul bidder Will furnish . good and sun
eiens bond ia the sum of 10 per cent Of con-
tact price II werk. The city reserves the night
70 reiecs any and AL BIDS.
rfrse rrhssrsfsc- Y.h a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
MISCKLLASEOUx

T HAVE 4 FINE LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
i proposition 70 make TO any one with . little
capital Call q room y. Russell house, and
learn the facts the value OF which the advsr.
tieer knows wiz be appreciated BY anyone con-
templatins going into business in Seattle: call
today II posaiblo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

vuEH.gY >. Yorxg. coMarxscATE WITH
w H~nr7 c. n&Hdo. care 81 hUs 81. ias-
poT.xnsl seattle, wAsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

ITO LKAsE-A NKw WHARF sex1xs FEET,
81 tie focs 81 PIKE sxse<A Ayn1y f<serscA
reanetaxAsa Il 4 sx1Eh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

r HAVE Cash CUSTOMERS FOR 2 LOIS IN
y Anacortes; two days only. Morgan, The
Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

ID II. THOMPSON 4 CO., n. H. THOMPSON,
H. George y. Coiterili. Clarence l. White)
civil engineers and Surveyor ere located Ia
rooms % and n, Burke's block. corner Third
and Union: all notes aud records saved: city or
county work promptly attended 20. maps. gac-
ings or blue prints furnished ~ short nosiee
Arizona republican., 1890-10-15
PERSONAL.

United States Marshal Paul came in on yesterdays train.
 W. II. Strauss, representing N. Eek X Co.,, is in the city.
 F. Johnson, of the Silver Girt Mining Company, is in the city.
 Judge c. II. Brinley, of Yuma, was among the arrivals yesterday.
 Jimmie Brown, of the St. Louis Ex- change, Tucson, is in Phoenix, taking in the fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Gang left this morn- ing for Fl Paso, where they will visit relatives.
 A. J. Peters and Ben Goldman, of Tempe, were seen on the Fair grounds yesterday.
 w. II. Sebastian, San Francisco; R. H. Paul, Tucson; Jimmie Brown, St.. Louis Exchange, Tucson; Mrs. E. M. Lamson and children, Watertown, Dak., are registered at the Mills House.
 Joseph Gregg, formerly farmer in Tempe, and at one time connected with W. McNulty, in the grocery business in this city, has returned for a brief visit from his present home in Hanford, Tu- lare county, California.