davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27
TIE SUPREME COURT VACANCY


Filed Untii Congress Meets,
q WAsHNGTOS, Oct. 27, - The state-
ment has been made that the vacancy
on the supreme court bench will not be
filed until the meeting of congress in
December. Should Secretary Noble be
placed on the bench it is regarded as
quite possible that Genera Clark kson
will be gil ven the interior department
portfolio. This IS not the first time that
General ClWkson has heea spoken OF as
possible member of President Harri-
sons cabinet. but mp to the present there
has been ~ yacany to which he could
be nnnninlel
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27

J he pension bureau has made re-
QUESTION upon the treasury department
for $25, 600. 00g to meet the payment Of
pensions under the act of June 27, 1890,
us well as for those under the old laws,
for the next two months
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27
HAS OFTEN OCCURRED.


Not the First Time Omissions Have
Been Made In Tariff r.iis
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2t.-In reference
to the public statement that the omis-
sion of amendment 449 from the tariff
bill was the fault of the conference com
mittee and not the fauls Of the enloll-
ing clerk, ANA that consequently the bill
was enrolled as it passed both houses.
Maj. J. M. Carson, he clerk of the
ways and means committee, said that
the statement was not correct. The
error, he says, was made by the enroll
ing clerk For the last fifty years
omissions have occurred in the tariff
bills passed during that time, and they
have all Eeen corrected BY congress,
Maj. Carson thinks nothing will result
from the agitation, and says that con-
gress win make the c. rrection before
Jan next, when TIE omitted para
graph was intended to 60 into effect.
81 have noticed many comments, pro
and con III the pubic press, on the un-
cOnstitutonality of the tariff act Of
Oct. !, 1890, 10y reason Of which the al
legged omission therefroln Of provision
said to have been passed ly both houses
of congress. but | have seen no refer
ence made to the act of June 20. 1874,
which imposes upon tine secretary Of
state the CertitiCation and publication Of
the laws Of congress for distribution to
government officers and for sale. Sec
ton of that acC provides that the said
printed copies Of the said acts Oi each
session and of the said bound copies Of
the acts Of each congress ISSUED by the
secretary Of state) shall be legal evi-
dence of the laws and treaties therein
contained in all the courts of the United
States and of the several states therein.
FROM AN EXCELLENT AUTHORITY.
The Law VIII stand, with IL Ro-Ennct-
ment of the Tobacco section,
NEW YORK, Oct. 97. There was little
interest at the custom house Friday in
the alleged defect in the new tariff law.
1t was generally held that the alleged
omission could not affect the whole
measure because it applied only to a
part, which could be healed when CON
gress should meet again. Collector
El hardt said that he should continue TO
collect duties under the new law until
IurIner llUlICc, me lOllpNlIS IGlIGt -
from an excellent authority on Gus
toms laws:
Now, then, admitting that the bill,
which received the presidents approval
did not contain provision intended by
the senate and house of representatives
to be included therein. congress has
nevertheless enacted, as quoted that
the official certifcation and publication
of the tariff as made by the secretary Of
state must be accepted by the courts as
legal evidence of the law, and it fol-
lows that such certified law is not de-
stroyed by the omission therefrom Of a
provision, intended to be included, when
approved by the president. The omitted
part is not law. That is all But for
the acceptance of such official publica-
tions as the law we should have chaos
and confusion"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27

As a result Of Fr.day's storm at Nam
tasket Beach is strewn with small
wreckage along its entire length. Small
boats are washed upon the leach in
many places. and some of them are de-
molished The tracks and road bed of
the Nantasket Beach railroad are lady
washed ont aud travel has been partial
ly SUSPENDED At Cohasset tie beaches
are badly quilted and lowlymg streets
are flooded No marine disasters have
been reported.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27
viii HooIn Coal
PENSION MATTERS.
RGtes of the Act of June e7. 1890.
Amount Of Money Required.

REteS uf the Act of June 2T 1890.
Amount of Money Required.
WASHINGTON, Oct. a. The commits
mi siener of pensions, with the approval
cf assistant Secretary Bussey, has
issued he following:
In regard to fixing rates Of pensions
under lie act Of June ~, 1890.
That I'll claimants under the act of
June ~, 1890 showing a mental or physi-
cal disability or disabilities of perma-
nent character, not the result of their
own vicious habits, and which incapac-
itates them from, the performance of man
ual labor rendering them unable to earn
support in such degree as would be
rated under former laws Mt or above 81.
and less than sl2, shall be rated the same
az like disabilities Of service origin, and
that all cases showing pensionable dis
alb lity which, If of service origin, would
be rated at or above si2 per month, shall
be rated at Sl2 per month.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27

At seiuate Friday night the wharves
We're flooded at high tide and a front Of
the street is under water. The schooner
Active filled and sank at her wharf,
but all other craft in the harbor es.
caped. Late Friday night the wind
materially decreased,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-27
Illuminating Gas.

The company also decided to go into
the illuminating gas business. This will
be done on scale never before attempt
ed here, as the Philadelphia company
has capital of $l5, 600, with George
Westinghouse at its head, and will push
into this industry at once.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Mrs. VI. c. Burch mas returned from
New York.
Pearl Pullman is visiting friends in
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Charles d. Richardson is very III
with typhoid fever.
Francis Campbell has gone to Chi
cago 10 assist ia two concerts.
Mrs. Lawrence Depew. of Detroit, is
visiting friends IN this city.
Mrs. Ella !. Campau sang at the Con-
gregatIonal church at Lansing Sunday.
Miss Lizzie LandOn, of Albion, is VS.
ting friends and relatives in this city.
Joseph Hall, Michigen passenger
agent OF the Michigan Central railroad,
Is ID the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Williams, Of
Adrian, are spending Il week with rela-
tlves anu friends IN this city.
Peter Volmarl left for Denver, Colo,
this morning, Tuesday. HIS family
Will remain here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvln, of Buffalo, Y.
/ Y, are here, the guests of tneIr aunt,
Mrs. NJ. KimbIe, at 227 Fourth-ave.
Mrs. Richard Patterson has returned
from seven weeks visit With her SIS
ter, Mrs. l.. {. Becker, of Escanaba.
Mrs. Peter Hehert has returned to
Joliet, H.. after a visit with her sister
in-law, Mrs. La BourslIer, of Third-ave.
Mrs. James f. Wilkinson, principal
/ of Akeley Institute, and Miss Sadie
Bower, OF Grand Haven, spent Sunday
in this city.
W. K. Cornelius has resigned the posi-
ton of Organist at the Baptist Church.
the organ not beng heard at yester-
days services.
Peninsulsr Chapter, Order OF Eastern
Star, viii hold "a special meeting to-
night tor work. All members OF the
order are invited, strangers IN parti-
cular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Gay and Miss
Gertrude have left the Murray Hill
| hotel IN New York City and are now at
the Plainfield Sanitanum in New Jer-
sey.
Joseph Twamley, OF st. Louis, No,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Twam-
ley, 81 South Lstayctte-st. Mr.. Twam-
ley VIII remain IN the city for several
weeks.
Miss Arlisle Young, Of this city, has
( been elected a member of the board of
/ directors of the Association of ColIegi-
I ate Alumnae, at q recent meeting held
/ IN Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

erg41sze- Gee eaase - &C. resals was
tee zaxn saE.s1t II tie box.erH1e re-
&C F-s - ll-e c-4atQa kIlEEEx comt4-
- Il tals ety. Iceg el4l.a SIS <-4
TIE Failsy elty ALalsEe Cab kAs re-
moved e. No :. Fsara-st. an1 b4ye
sisctzo me fol.1slnz oricers kFes-
i4ezt. Daa.ei AleueEn0Et. slgs pres
ilsut, l4ues Ma secretary sla le4s-
uFsF. e. L4DosFts.
Ars- C4sSe-I, president e ths Mo-
Nzn doi3s 4 .oa&ry soclegy q Neu
York. aad Ars- Geo. 81 Lane, cr De
tfost. ~ a11Eess = meeting " be held
t1ls AfteInoon a. s o'clock. 10 the par
l1rs 81 TIE PARK CoDgTezs st.ouai ehuEca.
TIE Acme Clg4r sad Tobacco Com
pany nlea articles cf ASSOCIATION yestTr-
aay The eapital st0Sk is SO CO znd
sioo9 ~ ths amount = pSi4 ga. y A..
bAren. =. r. Ayhart. " b. sweet and
Geo +. 4. Parrish are the mcorpora-
tors.
Valley City Lodge. No. -, 10. G. T.,
~Ii hold public instaiAt.0D OF officers
Al their hall. 8 West bridge IL, this
tuesday evening, November IL. A
program vi be rendered and coffee
aud dougnnus vii be served. AL =
tree.
On account of the illness Of her faith
er. Mrs. !. NJ. Davis, VINO Was 10 have
TAKE II a part 10 king Rene's Daught-
sr,' a. the Masonic falF CA Thursday
evening, has been detained in the East,
aad viii thus te unable 20 appear.
Her place viii be taken by Mrs. Proctor
smith.
The Stanton Printing Company. Of
Grand Rapids, attached the box office
receipts a. the lyceum Saturday night
on so account against the Eva
MOuntfOrd Company. The theater
management, however, had advanced
the company more than their percent.
age during the engagement amounted
o. and the attachment was Of no avail.
The demands on the star IN the first OF
"Eugenie lie Tour" are very exacting.
and Mss MOunttOrd, a. result, il was
stated, Of anNiety over her financial
d tficulues, tainted just as the curtain
went down on the scene IN which she is
charged with the murder committed bv
her father. A delay of twenty minutes
N the performance was Occasonel by
her mdlsposluOn.-Delroit News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
RELIEF COMING.
The Packard Family visited by some
Good sBmaritaus

The Packard Family visited by some
Good sBmaritous.
The appeal Of the TELEGRAM HERALD
for assistance on behalf of Joseph
Packard, 253 sib.ey-st., has met with a
response that VIII greatly relieve the
suffering family. The typhoid fever
patient IS dong as well as could be
hoped. Money contributions TO the
amount of S15 have already been given,
and this, together with basket OF pro-
visions, was sent to the family last
evening.
The foreman OF the Valley
City Rattan Works. sent word 20 the
unfortunate Packard that unless he
presented hlWself for work this mOru-
ing. he w0aiJ be discharged. Pack
ards Wife is DIVING in Canada. and in a
feeble hand, sho was able 20 pen the
following touching words TO Ger sorrow
Ing husband:
"Dcar Husband You wanted 20
know IT / was trusting n the saviour.
/ am glad TO be able 90 tell you that
sm. and I know that when the dear
Lord sees fit % take me that / shall
have sn abundant entrance into the
gate, aud that may have q rIgnt 90
the tree of fc. But I cannot say
! don't dread death. because it needs
much grace 10 stand the seDaration
from loved ones. I can't write any
more Good-by. ANNE"
lady and gentleman came to this
once iast evening. and prom iscd 90 add
% The donations already made 9 and a
suit Of clothes. Provision wiU be made
t0 take care az the sick Cbid today so
that tne istner can go 90 work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
very Absent Minded

One Of She most a-nusing cases OF ab-
sent mindedness on record Is that told
ca q certain famous professor Of one OF
the northern colleges. lie was one day
in book ssore, deeply absorbed in find
ing work = prove some question in
dispute The store was well filed with
customers. and as the professor started
10 leave be stopped to shake hands with
q few friends. Last of al he extended
bis hand TO a sweet faced lady near the
counter, saying:' Good morning. madam.
Tour face looks very familiar. bat am
unable 90 recall your name" Absorbed
IN thought he passed cut without await
ing tho lsdy's reply. She was his wife.
-Drskes Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Bat Hss Assta = ysss saiis fsr Ssshlns
k1s LyinE.

Bat Rss AoatA = 1ass Bsilt fsr Nsthlns
k1s LytnE.
Last nigat. Al p o'cioSk, a hrsght
htI.e fellow q years II sSe, entered
police he4d4 4azrteEs and asked.
s'N&a ts1eg ges wsEn Asres
ot e0afse - unusual circumstance
was cleseiy luaeirva into. The ooy >
nznle was Jesse peI2rsa. lie sad that
hls father w&s IasI around on Canal
u. NTH wzgo1 baylng some
groceries, an1 he tod he boy %
g soines aeIe - gel warm, and - re-
turu ln Iew minutes The hoy Was
pretty cold, sll right enough, bag Lieut.
HuEley thought lhe rest ~ the stors
would bear inyesllg g2tlou. -. alter the
boys sbins Nsre a little toasted, al
officer w&s sent Oui With him - look
Tie father and the wagon story. Ca
went the 0ftioeT ana tie boy, aud CA
they went a little farther They dld
not stop untl they bad reached 25
North kront-sl The mother had been
looking for tie boy al day, and the
boy lad SIMPLY gone OF 10 grow up
Win the town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Burial Permits.

Edward Hines. years, 52l Turner
81, membraneOus Group.
LYDIA Webb, 90 years, Paris town
ship, maniuOn.
Della Meders. % years, 64 Ellsworth
ave, rritsnt poison.
Alice MuldeFs. 35 years, l3S shaw
mut-aye., purporsl fever.
Nathaniel X. Eyarss. Il years, Paris
township, disease OF BRAN.
Geo. w. Yale, G3 years, ll5 Scribner-
St. locomotOI ataxia.
Johsnus Gehraad, 60 years, SIS North
IOnla-st., disease OF heart.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

Fannie Lsmberis. 6 years, 2S2 South
Ionia-st., scarlet fever; Mr.. Hines two
children, aged and ,, 52l Turner-st.,
memhTanis Group and vancela; c.
Wander Stolp, p years, 625 Canal-st..
typhoid fever; JACOB Schepper, 25
years, 6S Woodlawn-aye., typhoid fever;
Maud Cressy, years, ll5 sycamore-st.,
scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

No y fTsllaIIl Iall- n D LEfa4tIA aorF
Is8-lsIy ~ f.,i4s Iap@a, FzLea - sssszll. l-kss
- - 1fa &oosl 81. -
lssl-D DsaLa ~ Elax Pedro Y. a Forsaszi. So
csa4sd - ~ srosnzr. Ds1ks " oporJo.
iss6-Slals szTfs sal4scipase1 II TeAaal
Ist8- zirta af Fics0r 1EnMAalaal E-r1llasa1. soa
af Frinsa duals srsrt. a. Aapias
lse8- 1aAlh * L1erskla Ma pnllAnrnssplsI su1
alsA1F
iss9- aros1aG oFokas for ths aAcsrzg4A c4aA
a<al1 1z4g1 saL1z4sL41Lz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
OEtttfb INN Az IN,
General Passenger Agent.
ID will be OF interest to subscribers O

1t will be Of interest TO subscribers of
magazines and illustrated periodicals.
to know that special rates are being
offered by the Grand Rapids Book
BlndeIy, 29 Canal-st., for binding mag
azines and other publications in guam
titles of five volumes or more. during
the month of November. Telephone
l243.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

A parish Clergyman IN West Somerset
shire announced on reccat sunday morn
lnG that he would nos preach sermon be-
oauss it was most iulportant that The hay
shcu1 fe 81 iu at once "a the weather
showed signs ~ brnssjng up, ard accor5
ingly most Of tao rnen IN The congregation
a. once proceeded % tbe fields and made
the b~st q tde fine afternoon -Isoac.oa
Ii Biz
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
FREE Co0KING SCHOOL.

On first floor, near the door, our de-
monstration Of Cake Making viii con.
tinue through the week. That 10 such
cake was ever tasted before, is the uni
versal verdict, and the fact that this
demonstration is free and the samples
are free, should bring every lady in the
city and every stranger within our gates
10 the EXHIBITION
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

HAsHIssIss, AoF. u-Fex UpPsE
aA1 Lower M.eAiEaas Far, preceded
- izht F.sn y sxzslle southeastern
Aieh gan, szrm@Es selgh=fiy sllds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Hanged Himself.

ADRIAN. Mich, Nov. l0.-William
PEBBLES, 80 years old, well-to-do far
mer OF Adrian township, hanged him
self early tins morning IN his barn. The
reason for his suicide is unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

lie Clear, the photographer. has ex-
tended the Time FOR sittmgs on tickets,
IS .t was impossible TO make all the
negatives within the certified time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Senator Joo Brown. of GoorCia, = ons Of
ssse most casiaus pubii1 eharsesefs in the
south. ss well as enc C. tho weaIthiex. men
in the Dsti %. Ills fortune has heau es,i.
mated rs high ~ 80. co GO Fe - said t.
sooS naore Ike down as-tbc-heel book
agent tban = scnrtoT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

T. II. Seymour, 10 Monroe-st.. viii
make special low prices on frames to
order from now until December !, 10
make room for holiday m0uldings now
o. ihc way. call and see him. Don't
fol get the number, - Monroe.
I. II. SEYMOUR.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Fancy goods fair, art pottery, porce-
lain, silver and glass at Leonard's, %
and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
1GONA6D'S
OUR SPECIAL SALE
OF



The past week resulted IN our disposing
Of such quantities Of them al our re-
duced prices that We shall continue the
reduction made for one week longer.
Remember, this special price applies
10 PIANO LAMPS and HANGING
LAMPS as vel as TABLE and PABLOR
LAMPS as advertised.
No where can you find such variety
in styles or value In Lamp Goods as
with US.
We sell only those with the grestest
lighting powers, and at our reduced
prices they DO not cost % much AZ in.
ferior trimmings. We recognize the
demand for light that % Clean. Sweet
and Extra White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
This Dc . HIa.arT Aor. lI.

tz3t 1eal4 ~ sa<sz- - llle 81 $50,
Ala4 q 2ssi--s1 -llaa -'eAs'
slzss essr4 ..
f7lr aaaaslue - t-iillla-s -.lsi
Tees - lAery s4lisy.
ht
If91 .ioan syi'sa~stis batlif 4--as
ar n rzzis. S,4.l-s.t-1ie'A
fsIs za1z1s - crYsssr's. h ~aa-
s.4A
l15sl siTs Destroyed ~ oulis.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
YOUNG MANS WRONG.
John r. Fsis-er Arrested for the Eraber
Eienrst 81 500.

HttTat - NAHH.
Yesterday john r. Feldner. agent Of
the Palmer SHIRT Company, Was arrested
Al tne rnstsnce Of Oscar T.. Palmer for
ernberziement. TIE sum stated e 500.
Feldnsr wss q former msmber af iae
shfrt company. b8t sold hs interest 60
che company. Tie e SD to be a free
liver snc fond Of spen5ng morev.
Tas smbeE2.ement a a eyed 81 have
oscurred last jay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Finest exhibition Of hair goods IN The
STATE a. Grand Rapids HAIR Bazsar this
week. Nine. Hibbard, 81 Nonroe-st.,
upstairs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture OF our mil. None genuine
without It,
NkrLEY CITY MlLLFNs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Mrs. Marie Wilson Beasley will give
her friends an opportunity of hearing
her and at the same time benefit
worthy cause, the Y. VI. c. Association.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

/ l0se sQa sci. ms sesetaesrt saI5
lm tue.
The maidea. olusa.ng. ansscrea.
LoEe you.
NhF 40 g0u love me. my a10redf-
a pause.
And thsn sue answered sith a scrd.
~Bsc4use."
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Fresh Shriinps and scallops at Det
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Lily White Hour.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Crane
Rapids, Is family fsvorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

Frames ~ prices lower than ever, A.
r. h SEYMOUR, 145 Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
sneoiaf Notice.

Choice black goods at +. p. Kidder &
Co.'S
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
SIMPLY STATED

The ID. L. & y. the favorite
route TO Detroit, Saginaw, ETC.,
and its prosperous relative, the
c. & W. NJ, is no less popular
as the Chicago Line. Full par
tlculars as 10 trains, dates,
sleeping cars, parlor cars, bag
gage checks, etc, at the city
office, 81 Monroe-st., or at
Union Station.
GEORGE DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
TOWN TOPICS.

The Ladies Mise oHsry Society OF 81.
Markis Church has l52 members.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13
TUCSON JOTTINGs.
Two Lively Ball Games Between the Tue
 son and Tombstone Clubs. Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.

Two Lively Ball Games Between the Tue
 son and Tombstone Clubs. Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 TUcsoN, August II, 1890.
 The different candidates arc as thick as flys on the street, each one planning how he will get elected.
 Pete Bolan, from Graham County, is here and he is as lively as ever.
 The Republicans will have large meeting Saturday night, when some of their candidates will be seen and heard for the first time.
 c. w. Wright, Republican candidate for District Attorney, is making a good many friends and he will poll large vote.
 Charley Meyer, the well-known Judge of the Police Court, is out with his card. He is running for Justice of the Peace independently. He will poll big vote, yet his name is not on either ticket. IL anyone thinks Charley will get left they are mistaken, for he has great many friends, both Democrats and Repub- licans.
 A. Goldsmith x Co. have moved their large store to the Henderson Block where they will have more room. They are running two wagons every day. One does the heavy work and the other at tends to the family trade.
 Wheeler X Perry shipped two cars of freight to different parties last week. They do large wholesale trade and sup ply a great many mining camps and small stores.
 J. c. II. Hof says he is doing good business in windmills throughout the Territory.
 Joseph Durr and Jimmie Brown are having good trade.
 All the buildings and stores in the
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13
LOCAL BREYITIES.
Odd Fellows meet this evening

Ouu ItlipWS iiltNl NillH NNtiililS
 The police yesterday found only one culprit--a common drunk and dsorderly.
 Mrs. x. j. Curtis has disposed of her millinery establishment to Mrs. Hawley.
 II. E. Kemp has received a carload of wagons and Goldman X Company a car load of potatoes.
 TX. Alvey is building on his ranch, four miles northeast of the city, a neat frame residence, to cost $500.
 Judgment in default was yesterday entered in the District Court in the case of A. w. Stokes vs. T. C. Jordan.
 A social dance was held last night at the county school house, three miles southwest of Phoenix. A number of young people attended from this city.
 The E xecutive Committee of the liar rison Club meets this evening in the office of Green X Wood. It is desired that the County Central Committee shall also be in attendance.
 A social dance was enjoyed at Simms' place, north of the city, by about twenty couple Thursday evening. The Phoenix Brass Band was brought in about 10 o'clock and contributed portion of the music.
 The Directors of the Phoenix Loan and Building A ssociation met last even ing. A loan of Sl200 was made to John King, and $200 to Edwin Sunderland. Mir. King will use the money received as part payment on the construction of a 5000 lodging house, to be erected by him on the corner of Adams and Pima streets. The building will be 50xl00 feet in size and is to be commenced within month. J. NJ. Creighton is at work on the plans.
Arizona republican., 1890-09-13
PREFERRED LOCALS.

The Great Eastern is closed for five days to prepare a genuine selling out sale, which begins next Tuesday, September l6. Read the new advertisement.
 NoTGCE-All persons knowing them selves indebted to me will please call and settle their accounts before October 1, or l shall put the same in the hands of collector for settlement.
 ll3-l2O NELLIE ROCKWELL.
 The best school shoes at the lowest prices at c. A. Downs, Monihon build ing, Washington street. 112-l41
 The Winsor House dining-room on Center street will be opened by Miss Rexilius on Monday, September 8. First-class table board at reasonable rates, also room and board for those wishing rooms. ll2-tf
 Stock cattle for sale, or will exchange for property within three miles of town. Apply REPUBLICAN office. 1l2tf