davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
NEw.Y0RK LADIES.
What an Englishman Thinks Of
Them.
His Views Arc Correct In Some Respects and Show
Just What Women Require.

New-YoFk ladies' certainly the most stylish and In
some respects attractive women in the world but
they have that stability aud ruddness know. that
in the women OF London and throughout Enghhos
for that NATTER
The aboyc remark made by prominent Englishmaa
had SPENDING several weeks Ut one OF the leading
hotels IN New.Yok City IL Intended TO be half com
pmentoy half sarcastic but IL actually hit the real
trouble Of mo-. American women The ladies Of America
stylish bright and attractive. but they do lack In GER
other qualities which make English women 40 10
slrabe and England powerful There II no denying ne
fact tot American ladies' rule. weak, nervous
f,en un..runr Really healthy women the exception
and no, the general rule These dspondent sinking blue
feelings beceusc American women are inferior, ous
because they not well beceuse their nervous ros
are more less shattered; because they neeo anu "'
have assistance And how often IN past has that sup
posed assistance been positive injury and NO" n"S
American women there are to-day making the sam" ' 80
regardless Of the fact thot there has been grea. Us
coverv made by great scientist an absolute reci a~
ora ,or init the troubles which anlict American women
and keep US back a. nation The discovery feierro
Is Paine's celery compound IL Is no oro'na" p1p
ton it is no preparation gotten up W SOIL ~ a.,
cheap specific, sarsaparilla or essence o"' s's
coyery OF which America stood In need ana WHICH, "
reason of Its great merits has become To-Day inc moss
popular OF all remedies sold publicly. Volumes eoun
b. written In the words OF those VINO nave spoNe" -
It's praise but q few Will sufce
Mrs r. s. Crosby, OF Brushton, N. Y. says: Il
cannot tell you how utterly my system was run Gown
from oyerwork and worry. was very nervous ana "N
greatly troubled with constipation, 30 that gre" 'eJ
weak 1 found a remedy for all that, and to-day anu
stronger and better 1 have ever BEEN II 1t had
not Panes celery compound do not know ~nas
l should have DONE"
Mrs. NJ b. HungerfOrd, Paw Paw Mich.' weli'Hho"u
writer says: II have suffered for TWO years with
rheumatism In my limbs, back aud neck In the winter
/ was unable to rest except in a chair wish thss
every woman the land could know what has relieved
my srrengs. feel younger than ola ten years sss
and can walk as spy as when 1 girl. That 10
what Paines celery compound did for me- feel IL a
obligation l wouanknd TO speak OF It's merits"
The renewing and hvigorating power OF this greas
compound is marvellous and 1t holds, to-day us tas
place the esteem Of physicians and the public, being
universally acknowledged the best spring medicine IN tho
world uncquacd for the cure of disease and the im
parting OF strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
TO CONSECRATE THE NEW BISHOP.

PREPARATIONS NEARLY COMPREHENSIVE
RINGS OF RARE. BEAUTY.
The conservation of the RI. Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Mcdonnell second Bishop of Brooklyn will take
place tomorrow in st. Patrick's Cathedral. The
Rev. Michael j. Iavellc has charge Of the entire az
mir but all the particulars not to be had last
night Archbishop Corrigan will celebrate the and
Genern Farley will be the assistant priest The
deacons OF honor will be the Rev. DIR. Brann and
Chancellor Mooney; deacon of mass, Father DAILY :;
subdeacOn Father Mcmahon: masters Of ceremony,
Fathers Connolly. Ncwey and Kelly The two bishops
who will assist Bishop McQuaid OF the Diocese OF
Rochester and Bishop Chatad, Of the Diocese Of
Vincennes Ind. The ceremonies will begin at 10
n. M sharp The doors will be opened at 15, and
admission will be by ticket only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Sofia ScaIchi,

ernOr Leon Albeit, sent to senator blackburn, In
which the expressed the hope that the bridge
would be authorized.
in concluding senator Hill said he knew Of no
objection by the city authorities. and asked Willis
Holly the Mayors secretary. II that not
Mr.. Holly knew OF only objection raised against
It, and that by the Corporation Counsel. who had
protested, April Ozone day before the brl became
State law.
Senator lIll said that had been done when the city
officials found that the bridge would be authorized and
then merely TO protect themselves and keep thclr
record In accord with the people Of the city.
Mr.. Holly presented to the committee a letter from
Mayor Grant expressing regret at his inability to ap
pear before it and formally protesting against the
bridge. In substance the letter the same a. that
presented yesterday TO the House Committee. Argl
ments were then made by Mr.. Thompson FIR the bill.
and by W. ". MacFarand. Of the West End As
ISOLATION and Mr.. Lindenthnl against II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
rs THERE 4 SJLvER MINE IN THE PARK,
Mr.. ULMAN THINKS THERE Is, But HIS WIFE
FLOUTS TIE IDEA

MR. ULMAN THINKS THERE Is, But HIS WIFE
FLOUTS THE IDEA
When w. A. Conldln was appointed to a place
in Central Park II commonly understood among
Lis Tammany friends and poor relations That he
had truck gold mine" and he proceeded to work
it, and his friends proceeded to work him. " for all
he wa, WORTH When he resigned his place n short
time ago he supposed that the vein was cxhnu ted.
lie little dreamed that he had left liver mHc
In Central Park compared with which his gold
mine Wa a mere bagatee. But H. Charles tlman.
at present a lawyer in this city. but for ten years II
practical miner in Colorado. has not ONLY dreamed Of
such n mine but has demonstrated 10 his own satsfac-
on that II really exists and he believes that 1t IS 80
extensive and Of such rich quality that there are
millions In it,
few days ago Mr. rman, while walk
ing along the transverse road across ''htrll
Park at Sixty-GftAst.. noticed peculiar APP
pcarnnce In tho rocks forming the north
retaining wall of the road about 200 yards
from the Eigith-avc. exit. He saw n seam running
diagonally across the rocks which, 10 his mind, con
nlned silver unusually free from combinations with
bascr materials. He Clipped OIL pieces of the rock
and after "A careful assay Of 1t in his wifes kitchen
declared that II contained forty-six ounces of pure
silver 10 the ton. But his wife swept mp the mess
and told him he had been discovering silver In every
cobbc,onc he stepped for the last ten years, and
that he would better stick to his law business and let
such rubbish nlone She declared 10 Tribune re
porter that he had sunk many thousand dollars In
Imaginary gold and silver mines. and could discover
traces Of precious metals In mud fence and that
she was about sick Of the whole business
Mr.. Ilman however, Is not discouraged by such
vtfey cold water on his latest discovery. lie thinks
he has struck II rich" at last. and firmly believes
that therr nrc veins Of the precious metal running
all Manhattan Island which viii Yield ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ur. TWO IRPESTED IN COPENHAGEN.

Assistant secretary OF State william +. wharton
ssterdny sent telegram to Assistant DistctA't"Fney
John d. Lindsay announcing the arrest in Copen-
HAGEN of Oscar Cramer and b. J. Blorhman VINO
odcd in ronbing Dix d Phyfe, the bankers, OF nearly
80. 900. They sailed tho steamship oaGdalc Tor
Copenhagen but were arrested when the VesSci ar
,ed there Minister Carr has been Instructed to ask
-, ,ho,r extraditlon The third member Of the con
.,,rocv william f. Carpenter was arrested here and
n"t on IS 900 bail The police learned that the
TWO had sailed the Oakddie ana 'ceeian oN WIS
sent 10 Copenhagen. asking tha' 'hos w ''ioS'ou
,,hep the ship arrived there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

answer charge Of bribng Custom House weisher'
firm imported lot Of frecrackers in November anu IL
alleged that one Of the clerks John Fortman paid
W. Simonds. assistant weigher' sSo 10 h"Ac '''
, aho,, tho vee., The two members OF the firm. Won
Iustsu and Otto Schneider. charged with directing
their empoye TO pay simonds. Fortman ana scnnede7
were arrested early last week. but Won Pustau was serving
on jury Brooklyn and was not taken n'o CUSTODY ~
that time. He was released in - 600 bail which was
given nv August Hecksher OF the Lchgh Zinc and Iron
Company who lives at 40 1.0i7 Fifth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
oil Brood way

monthS Mr. Russell will play in New 5r" ~ ne s S;.
appea. IN only two cities during the senson Vi i0''
"a. AMI Is 10 produce two or three new pay ,,,,,
ON May =, ut the Academy Of Music, the ,a,
College Dramatic Club Will begin series VI peaSn
performances, presenting for the first uns IN san
gbich W er.. rr'n,h, ,,, I'm London on september
u at the Prince )f Waless Theatre, WHERE ~ - ~
playing Richard Barker will direct the SlaEe entcr
tilnmcntS of the will be gwen tni' c'. ~
at the Biou Theatre under the auspices o w ~ H.
dealers association 81 TINS clty Tor thc n'm lac
benevolent fund. The programme which VII ,m nv
made M OF singing recitati0mS mOnoogues and SIM
liar features Will bc thoroughly Interesting o,i S
Many of the principal theatrical people now ~ nsc
whose services have been accepted are PISS riie
jansen Miss Fam, Rice. Miss Lille POST MISS ri N
West. Miss Clarl Lipmar Miss ElGse Mortimer, M,s,
Della Stacy Wilton Lackaye, Ralph Drlmorc iiariS ",
C,nOr Joe OFT Otis Iianlan. /" Dutch' DAILY "Ah
&. Whelan ani Eugene O'ROuTke. -, Az,
Nelson WheatcIoit has signed contract win wv w
Theatre Of Arts and Letter. whereby he becomes ln'
leading man Of that organization. BY the terms OF tIe
contract Mr.. Wheatcrou cannot enter INTO any en-
gagcmcnt In the Of lc!'2 g3 without ,ne oon
cent ~ the management Of the Theatre OF AUS alu
Letters. Eugene Wiley Presbrey. al present sInic
manager Of Ismers Theatre. has also signed MIN XII
the Theatre OF Arts ana LETTERS Ior he ew cntcrpris
with a stage director Of tried experience and known
artistic purpose. other engagements are Ill progIr
Of the regular theatres will contribute from their
companies TO the varied casts OF the new lneac, u
has leen deemed eXpedlent by the Advisory com
mittce and the management OF the Theatre OF Ars
artists who will be under It's direct control
f. ]. Henley. Miss ,clena fetter. LncinS Hendcr-
ilt)n and Mr. sol smith are announced ioI the prln
cipal characters I'm Friends, Edwin Milton R0yle,
| comedy ut the standard Theatre on May g. All
except Mr. IIoucy are rchcarsing lie telegraphc
from BOSTON the Other day asking that part he held
| Tor him until Monday. In case he decides to STAY
with the "Goriana" company, Mr.. Royle Will play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
.I,rOysON's
EEzz7'TEE3

made a fluffy. natural Human Hair. VIII CONFORM
itsef most readily in any desirable shape into bautu
Couture. The Tius.fon. Couture. IN combination win
the Way Knot. produces a magnificent stylish lar
Dress. o.
Ny stock OF Silver Gray and White Human Haif "1"uN
seen 20 ull1e the exquisite stock Of Human Hair
have This season on hand.
ARTISTIC wIGS-A FIT TO PERFECTION
superior goods at exceeding low prices
Flrst-cass acconatons cutting. shamDooihe' co''
Ing Hair IN any shade BY expert artists.
4. sIMONsON.
OIL B-oodvav Goth and 21st StS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
COYrESTING THEIR MOrHER'S WILL.

Harvey X Flagler aud Charles +. dc VelaSco. sons
Of sarah j. dc Velasco have begun contest the
will q their mother. Mrs. de Ncla-co died on De
ccmber 20 last left estate which is said to be
worth about $4,000 Practically the whole state IS in
stock Of the National Tube Works Company The
will was executed two DAYS before Mrs. de Nclasco
died and by It's provision the daughter. Mary F. de
VelascO receives all her mothers icwclry. wearing
apparel and household effects. Then II is directed
that 272 shars Of the stock Of tho company mentioned
he divided a. follows - per cent To the daughter
Mary +. de Velasco; 90 per cent 10 the son. John H.
Faglcr II par cent 10 the son. Harvey X. flaSlcr
and 10 per cent TO the son Charles f. DC NelaSco.
The residue Of the estate Is tO be divided In exactly
the same proportion, 10 the same children. The pOr
lions which 90 the last mined TO be held In
trust for them during Iner lifmc. and at their death
the principal Is 10 90 to their issue. The testa'or In
strucs that the issue is not to be construed 10
include adopted children. The sons, Harvey X. Flag
Ter and Charles T. de VcascO I'm contcsting their
mothers Will charge that it was procured BY fraud.
deception and coercion exercised by their sister and
brother Mary f. Nta-co and John ii. Flagler, who
ara named a. executors and trustees under the will
sullivan 4 Cromwell appear for the contestants and
.P o. EckcrsOn for the WILL The contestants live I'm
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE PROPOSED SILVER CONFERENCE.

A RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY OFFERED IN THE
SENATE AND ADOPTED.
Washington, April 23.-After the routine morning
business Mr.. Teller offered resolution. requesting the
President to inform the Senate what steps any, have
been taken toward the Securing Of international
conference 10 consider the question Of the free coinage
OF silver q. the minis Of the nations participating In
such conference to the enlarged use OF silver IN
the currency of such countries also TO transmit copies
OF all correspondence between the United States Gov
eminent and the Governments expected TO participate
IN the proceedings Of such international conference
Mr. sherman suggested the insertion OF the words
ar not incompatblc with the pHbHc interests: and
~. TALLER agreed TO tic suggestion. although he did
not see The said how such publication could hurt the
S"y Tbe reSol,tion as 50 modified was agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MEASLES iNOyG THE RHlETIi'S PASSENGERS.

MEASLES lNOyG THE RHiETIis PASSENGERS
The stceragc passengers Of the steamship Rhactia.
who have been detained for the last fourteen days
on Hoffman Island were yesterday transferred to
Ellis Island They were sent to Hoffman Island
bccause OF cases Of smallpox which developed In the
Rhaetias stccrlg, on her last voyage. Twelve cases
Of measles which developed among the children de-
tainc on Hoffman Island were yesterday sent TO the
reception hospital in East Sixteenth.st. one child
died Of dentitiOn Friday night on the Island NO
new cases Of smallpox developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
TO AMEND THE PATENT LAWS

Washington, April 23.- The House Committee on
Patents. after careful and thorough onSderaon Of
the subject. has agreed omnibus bill to amend
the patent laws OF the United States. Representative
Buchanan. Of NewJerscy, will draw up Il report on
yvo%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MINISTER PORTER sTARrs FOR ROME.

A G.. Porter United States Minister to italy. sailed
yesterday ON the German steamship Aler. Mr.. Porter
hos been in this country since he left Rome in conse-
u,ce ~ the troubles growing out OF the New Orleans
HIanings lie IS now on bis way TO Rome 20 resume
~, Maze rs the representative OF the United STATES
i'm that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
APPOINTED SOLDIERS, HOME MANAGERS.

VTtNTT'D oOLNIT'NN NTf.NEfN'T'T''''
Washington, April 23-On motion Of Mr.. Outhwalte
OF Ohio. the House TO-DAY passed Joint resolution
appointing General William J. Scwcl General Martin
r. Mcmahon, Captain John L. Mitchell and A. W.
Barrett as managers OF the National Home for Dis
ablcd Volunteer sOf.iers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

SENATOR IIoAR OBTAINS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Washington. April 23.-Mr. lloar In the Senate to
day asked and obtained leave of absence from and
after Monday next for the remainder OF the session.
II is understood that Mr. loars purpose is to make
trip TO Europe In order TO consult the most shed
specialists in eye diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

THE THIRD NAN SURRENDERS HIMSELF.
Carl Won Pustau Of the firm Of Carl Won Pustau Co.
,norcr- OF Nos, 1874 Pearl and 100 Water sts sur
ndored himself IN Commissioner Shields ye-t rday. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Washington, April 23.-Thc Hudson River Bridge
advocates and opponents who we're before the House
Commerce Committee yesterday appeared this morning
betore tbo fu senate Committee and set forth their
proposlt,ons at length The committee listened first
10 senator HILL senator I'm prefaced his argument
by the statement that the burden was upon the other
SIDE 10 show some good reason why the bridge shoud
not be authorized and constructed. lie regretted TO
say that every similar great enterprise In New YORK
and vicinity, In modern times hs neen ooeceu 10 os
some one Every one knew the difficulty of coming to
New York and travelling over ferries to reach the
CITY, which. said the Senator. was ian infern@
nuisance senator Ill., continuing. said that every
body wanted the bridge and he was before the com
mittee 10 represent the sentiments Of the people IN
New York in that connection lie believed the paon'
interests would be served by 'he passage VI ."e M
". ,ou.vo, ,h ,,eonie of NewJersey wanted the
sdge. ana In this relation he read letter from Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE REST TRAIN TO CLEVELAND

TIE BF-5T IKAIN TO CLEN ELNND
Is the Western Express OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road leaving New York ut q 80 p. m, Wit" through
pullman buffet sleeping cars =.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
THIS SPACE
 BELONGS TO PRATT BROS.
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay $l.50 per acre additional; one-half in two years, and reminder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the neares st of any to the western half of the reser. vation. Buy tickets Q Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. r. X s. F. iiopA wage n roads from above points fp countics- D, F., F, and q.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X s. F., Texas line, has heer designated by the Unite'i States Iard muIissioner as the land O!l,rv for southern half of Cheyenne tnd ArapahUr reservation. Two daily trairs over A. T. X ;. F. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived bv the claims of in- ferinr lines that only reach one side of Ot the new lands, Local agent of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you q copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
4 Competent Tencher.

The London Times once contained an advertisement for an assistant "capablc of teaching the classics as far as Homer and Virgil" Among the answers re. ceived was this delightful specimen, "Sir-With reference to the advertise ment which was inserted in The Times newspaper few days since respecting a school assistant, l beg to state that should bs happy to fill that situation; but as most of my friends reside in Lon. don, and not knowing how far Homer and Virgil is from town, beg to state that should not like to engage to teach the classics farther than Hammersmith or Turnham Green, or at the very ut. most distance farther than Brentford. Awaiting your reply, am sir, etc."
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
THE MARK FITS.

reiesraphic Quotations From Chicago
 and san Francisco
 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER SAN FRANCISCO. July l2-Belcher. q 30: Best X Becher, sl Sj; ChOllsr 70c; Con. Virginia, 70; Gould X Curry, Sl.0j: Hale 6 NOrcross, Sl. 20; Locomotive, 5c; Peer, DC; POtosi, Ijc; Ophir Sl.50; Savage, Sl.25; Sierra Nevada, Sll5; Union Con, l.0jc; Yellow Jacket, sOc Confidence, Sl @; Peerless, 5c; CrOCker, DC Silver Bars-S77sdsS Mexican ollars-7uiIG7l11.
 LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. July 12.--Cattle- Receipts, S5,OOO: Best natives l0l9l5; Choice to prime steers. 0.l0,G5.I5; others Si2lid4. 80; Texans, S3. 7O(d $50. stOckers, S3.j0G3 70. sheep Receipts, J,uJp. Market active, prime charged. Natives ewes, q jOlG525: Texans i2Og: t.GJ; yrarlings and wetIers, SjlOG0.O0.
 GRAIN. SAS FRANCISCO, July I2. Wheat - Market firm. Seller, '92, Sl 3ila; buyer, Dec, SlI0ss; buyeer August, Sl 37Ja Barley frmer. Seller. '92, new, 9l9sc; Dec, 953ic;: Oct, 937sc. COrn-sl 30. CHICAGO, July 12 2-wheat-The market was dul and steady; fluctuations were confined to I'd range, closing unchanged. Receidts lOS,- QUO, shidments, 9l,0OO wheat-Cash. 76iS. sept, 757s. Corn--Cash, IS; Sept 17I2 Oats-Cash, ;271s Sept, FPS. Barley COG.
 Timothy fl27gl.S3. . Rye-T5c
 FIax-sl.03.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

Having obtained. about eighteen months since, for labor performed, an interest in the New River or King dam site. situated about twenty miles north and west of Phoenix, and which ioca- ti"n was duly recorded according to law, and which dam site was some months since by one II. W. Eaton at- tempted to be transferred to the Ria Verde Canal company, l hereby warn all persons from negotiating in any way, shape or manner for said dam site, as no legal title can be given to said prop. erty before satisfying my claim.
 c. J. DYER.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
The Highland PIpers.

The Highland pipers have always been noted for bravery in action. At Porto NoVo the Seventy-drst's piper played with such good will that Sir Eyre Coote called out, Well done, my brave fel- low: you shall have pair of silver pipes for thisT At Nimiero a piper unable to walk coolly sat down and played, Up and war them a. Willie" for which the Highland society afterward presented him with D set of pipes '''-'
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

Tho population of the city of Rome, which by the census of 1881 was 273,000, is now over half million, having nearly doubled within the past ten years. Since the city became the capital of united Italy thousands of new edifices have been built and it has been greatly changed otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

Mrs. Thompson, formerly Sarah Ann draham, an English lady who lett Los Angeles for Arizona m, or about, Jam nary. 1892, or any person knowing her present address, is requested to write to C, White Mortimer, British Vice-COn sul, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
Kissing TeethinC nabIes

A common superstition is that if a colored person will kiss baby twice in the mouth the process will assist it in teething and make this otherwise trou- blesome period for children more easy to bear -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13
Work for All.

Men and teams are wanted to work on The WoAey canal at Gila Bend. For further information enquire at Gold berg Bros, this city or at the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

pr. Lou Luke, the celebrated Chinese physi- olan and surgeon, Dr. Luke was educated in Canton, China, having pracuccd medicine in Cal Opposite pOStofice, Cortez and Washing ton streets F HpiN, Ari2Onl. Pure herb doc tor curing any form of dlSease, Special reme- dies for mae and female .iseases All kinds f pure herbs for sale Treatment by mail.
 Address Postofice box 2G5, prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

House, Sign & Carriage Painting, Paper hanging etc. John e. White Op- pOsite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-13

Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Win dow Shades, Artists Material, John e. White opposite the Commercial Hotel