davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
HONOR TO THE DEAD
"Eiks' Rest Formally Dedi-
Gated at Detroit
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
The Ceremonies Were Witnessed by a
Large Number Of Egks From
Outside the City.

DsTaorr. Get. s0.-Thi. vas red
letter day tor the Detroit Blk. For
some time The members Of the frateF-
nisy have been busy with the prepara-
tons Tor the ded OF the "klks'
Hest" Al WoCdmers cemetery. and the
unSeillnz Of the handsOms monument
erected there by ths Detroit lodge. In
vltauons u members OF the fraternity
10 be present on the occasion have
been scattered broadcast. and delegs-
lions came from Grand Rapids, Sagi-
nav, BAY City, fhnL, jackson, Battle
Greek Kalamazoo and other important
points outside of the state.
Tbs afternoon AT o'clock the meu-
bers met at FhilnartaOnlc hail. The
procession vas tnsu formed by John
Grant. acting grand esquire. A platoon
Of police and the iyceum theater or
chesIra band headed the parade. The
lue OF march was down Grlswold
street 20 Jefferson avenue and thence
90 the Michigan Central depot, from
which point special tIain earned the
Eixs 10 Woodmefe cemetery. At that
station the procession reformed and
the nIarcn continued 10 the "Elks'
Rest"
At the cemetery an elaborate pro-
gram OF exercises Was carried out. Ii
opened with the rendition OF a dlrge
~ the Lycenm theater orchestra,
under the direction OF Mark keIntz.
This wSs followed with prayer by w.
W. Petheriek, lodge chaplain; a hymn
by the MeadoisOnn quartet. delivery
OF "Eiks' Rest" 10 Detroit lodge.
Mo. "a by the monument and
arrangement committees, by George
W. Radford. response on be-
half OF the lodge by Peter Rush. grand
esteemed leading knight, b. Z. D.
EiSs; Girge by the band; unyelling Of
tho monument. Miss Florence Swan;
hymn. Mendslssohn quartet; Grafton.
the Rev. Henry e.. Perry, NJ. A.. past
exalted ruler Chicago lodge No. 4. and
grand chaplain 4. l.. %. Elks; hymn,
MendelssOhn quartet; benedIctson, w.
w. PetheTlck; taps.
When the exercises st the cemetery
were concluded, the process on marched
back to the train ana returned TO the
city, disbanding AZ Philharmonic hail.
A reception was held tins evening
from 1880 20 $50. at the lodge rooms,
No. 81 Wood ward avenue, IN honor OF
the participating members of the grand
lodge and visiting members of the
orffi.r
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
pENoUNCEs TRICKERY.

The Colored Voters Resent Being Hon
ored (3) by Democrats.
EDITOR HERALp-Desr Sir: / notice
in the Sunday morning papers thai
myself and other colored gentlemen
have been appointed as vice-presi
dents for the democratic meeting 10 be
held in Hartman's hall this evening
and to be addressed by colored man,
J. Milton Turner by name.
Now, Mr.. Editor, wish in this man
ner to take exceptions TO what ! con-
sider an insult to myself and some of
the other gentlemen who, like myself
believe that our natural enemy 10 the
democratic party.
Did Mr.. Turner come here on any
other than a partisan errsnd, the com
mlttee having his meeting IN charge
might be justified IN connecting our
names with 1t without first consulting
us. Such cheap schemes are not pro-
ductive of any good and for one shall
not act IN the capacity for which J was
appointed at partisan meeting Of a
party whose principles dIseounten-
ance and condemn.
| am. yours truly,
~ KnppI~s.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
YOUTHFUL ORATORS.
Agricultural College Students Initiate
Demonstrates.


LANSING, Oct. 30.-Ths sixth oratori-
cal contest of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College Oratorical association
took place last night. The object OF
this association Is TO stimulate and
maintain good literary work, and It's
good results have not failed to be re-
alzed.
The orstions were as follows:
A. Il. Cook, Olympic society, "Has
the Republican Party OutlIved its Use
fulness!"
". l.. Harvey. Hesperian society,
"The Tyrannical Majority"
T.. j.. Briggs, Union Literary society,
'The Relation of Party to the Repub-
lcsn Form OF Government"
A. r. stevens, Eclectic society,
Compulsory Arbitration"
The judges on composition consisted
of the following gentlemen; Prof.
G.. A. Gurney, Hillsdsle; the Hon. C..
A. Gower. Lansing; Kendall Brooks.
-. D., Alma. The Judges on delivery
were: The Hon. Edward Cahill, Lam
sing; the Rev. W. r. Dickerman, Ian
sing. aud Prof. w. I'll. Cheever, LaE-
sing.
The program lasted two hours, and
At the conclusion IL was found toat the
greatest number of points had been
scored to A. b. Cook. and the next
largest number Of points To w. l.. Har.
vey. The medals. Of which there were
two. CONSIST of a beautiful and costly
gold medal for the first prize, while the
second prize IL of silver. though Of the
same design a. the first prize. They
were presented by Mss Lucy Clute.
Tie programme was interpreted with
music, furnished by Flint orchestra.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
BISHOP RICHTER.
he Discusses the Penalties OF Holding
the BazaaF

he Discusses The Penalties OF Holding
the Bazaar.
Bishop Riehtsr preached the sermon
% -. Andrews cathedral at 10 o'clock
yesterday. lie spoke OF the trouble
With the A. o. H. society tie said he
thought the newspapers had published
much 10 inIure hlm because ne wAs =
German. some of the Hloernlans
seemed 20 think no vas more severe on
them because Of their nstlonslIty. lie
did not know but II might seem so be
cause irlsn priests and bishops seemed
10 favor the society, but II was not on
account of nationality that ne did not
desire the bazaar held. lie had good
reasons. but did not think Il necessary
TO explain them. It is enough Tor =
good Catholic To know that Il 10 the
law OF the church not 10 hold baLaars.
Those VINO held bazaar or attended
one knowing IL was u violation OF the
church law were rebellious Catholics.
Tney might go to another diocese for
confession, bat no priest or bishop IN
the world had the power to give the alb
solution from the sIn they had COM
mitted until they had submitted to the
punishment provided by the law OF
the church
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Catsrfh, deafness, rheumstism. uer..
QUE debility, impotence and al d.ssases
resulting from early md dlscfetons aud
eIcesses of manhood, all diseases Of
the urinsry organs, partial psrslysis.
vArlcocelle fuPtures. tumors, scrofulS.
old sores, dropsy, tkin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart sise...
shortnea of breath. back OF head
smAn Of back, etc, including ali
female complaints and chronic oisess.s
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight Fever and weak
meet. shortness of breath, pslpftstioa
OF heart my means sure and quse 4
consumptlsn-
If von are nervous, restless. irrIt.-
bic. sleeplsss or wake after horned
| dreams, tred mofnIngs. with . dull
headache. bal taste in Ne mouth,
sometimes discharges. and 80 stoui
your employ nBsnt without lie, energy
or ambition, oesirs 30 he alone.
gloomy forebo8inEs. a disposition %
worry snc fret about ifoubls ahesd
/ that never comes. spells OF feefne
sfrad or uncerts u. Eofnrtues low
sp,rlts, rou are susfeunE from nervous
I deMl ~ and erhsustiOn ~ nerve power
vhieh msy end in utter prosirstion
insanity sno death.
III YOU hswes great sense Of weakness
and wesrlness, wIih tired hmbs, Bumb-
nsss trembling. prckly sensa tons,
cold iees ond legs you are advancing
I 10 thst most SERIOUS disesss- Fsfaivn.s
II your head suhes. fee. numb ard
ired, nth strange seusstiops. loss 81
memory. sna Ynu think WITH difficuitv
I or rOu are Eiespisss 81 night wisb
T droSnness snd duiiness oufinF az
a.. nj f.sR far
+ soon Fun into Insanity or death.
liyou have any q these fsslings 90
not neglect them, ~ tnsy WI eadn Z
psrslyus insanity. prostfston 90
ts,ou value your lie % not reg
lect these warnings Tine and efpe-
rieucs naf shawn, srd hundreds of
stsrtii1g sna TnKrsfious cures hsvs
rrovea. that ihese Diseases are PER
iecily SD completely cured - bR.
=. CLAY TODD, "a n. Divls1on strest
rooms ]. sDd 4. grnno Rapids, hlcn.
Under tie Us. % DIX 4 CLAY
TODDS feassfksbi remedies All
thoss symr< <nF weld ss n ~ msgio,
and stfsngtfss ~ -srvss, Tig7r - hrsia.
sits ity II hood end health - bodv
sre tobn restored.
Is Fsnnedi-s srs purely vegetables
arc bsrmlsss. sn1 can only ie OBJ
tsfuea - re ofhcs-
Is. TODD eompounas blsprsscFe ,
tiorr before ssth natifnt 20 ~ efboe
Ia T0Du's offes /. ~ r. 8. pivfson
s'resi. roorns snc 4 Grand hspias
Eis rnrf zines aqref Itt tte sts-n
sch, nd vnu csn -, snything y8u
choose
He's N - Office from 9 iu flts morn
ine unfu in titstyen 3 fVefg day tat
Sundays
Usn everybody. kfr.s,sdir ANVIL
oQft vua fiI
! l<v sasryes Hslaa cursA
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Tie Lansing Road Bought Up b
Loeal Capital
LASsfS0, Oct. 3O.-IBe Electric sur
face railway OF thi- CITY ~as sold yes
terday 10 New YORK and Lansing cap
italists. Yesterday there eas orgauize
Tie Lansing CITY Electrsc Ia way CON-
pany With capital OF 800, 600. Ine
incorpOTat0rs or the new company are
Willard v. King. Adam ltordOn NOFrle,
William Jay aud Gordon M4cdonald
oi New York CITY, A. q. Dayids, {. III.
Osband and Jay z. Lee Of Lansing. AZ
a meeting of TIE board or directors last
evening the following officers we're
elected President, Gordon MacdOn-
aid, wee president, c. Ii. Osband, sec
retary. Jay +. Lee treasurer. Willard
Y. King.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; IL is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
TEN sfectuslly. oispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind even pro-
duoed. pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action aud truly beneficial In ii<
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. lie
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c syrup co.
,o,,sv,, sag fsAAcisoo: e.t:
CDV'ssiiL<s AZ -. sks foax AT
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
VIII Seek Hu son

MusKEGos, oct. 30.-Two years ago
George stOfdanl aud Charles Frazer
left here without informing anyone of
their intended departure. The men
parted company at Milwaukee. .StoTdahl
gong presumably To Chicago. For
two years bis mother has never heard
FROM hun. since her sons departure
her husband has died and now the
widow intends seeking her boy.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
ON The WAVES CREST.
Scow Containing Twelv, Men Lifted
Over Rocks.


MARQuwTrE. Oct. 30.-Twelve men on
scOw which broke loose from the tug
FisS IN Fridays storm had a mirscu-
lous escape. The scow was beng
driven rapidly on a rocky reef twelve
miles west of this city last night.
There seemed absolutely no nope for
tne imperiied men on board as the
seas we're breaking with terrific force
over the reef. As the scow Omitted on
the rocks tremendous wave struck
aud lifted her bodi y over tue rocks
without touching. The scow then
driftsd on a sandy beach. where the
men were protected from the main
fosce Of the heavy sea by the reef Just
outside. When the hfe-ssving crew
reached them they were AL und to
hs safe, and returned with the life
saving crew here this afternoon. The
sco~ had on hcsrd cargo Of supplies
belonging 20 the smith Fee company
OF Duluth. valued At 81 600. lt was All
Ost
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Mr.. Robbins during the past week
ha. been making Republican speeches
IN Mecosts where there e very large
coiored settlement. and reports that
his meetings have been large and very
enthurAst.c. lie ssys that Nr. morse
IA not gong 10 get any coiored votes
fhts year
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Ouarrelcd With His Wife.

Henry Stab went to his home last
night at No. 1873 North Jefferson street
aud began a quarrel with his wife.
She called in Patroiman Bush to quiet
him. Stab had been drinking and the
officer arrested him for being drunk
and disorderly and locked him up at
police headquarters.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Another Fire in Livingston's.

One of the employees at Livingston's
hotel and restaurant. on Lyon street,
discovered smoke in the Office last
night at 10 O'Clock and turned in an
alarm from box No. l23. The depart
ment turned out in response to it, but
on arriving found no fire.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Stat- Bank Examiner.

f. c. Sherwood Of Plymouth was a
guest At the Morton yesterday. Mr..
Sherwood is the state bank examiner
and was IN the city 10 spend Sunday
with his wife, who is attending the
meeting of the Home Missionary go
cieties. He reports a healthy growth
among the hanks Of the state.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

The latest thing in sephyr Finghsu1s
are criakled 70 give the popniss srep-d
effect and come in shaded stripes a
lilac or blne and in checks Of ligh.
blse and pink With larger bars Of =
darker oofor Thev sr~ trimmed utth
bias aoanee o. which ar marrow
ro-s ~ dark vslvet rfsson g third ~
o. lnch wfSe
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

discrinIinAt.sd sganss ~ buyers al
ever tbs country an1 gnat conNels
waste per eent IT tie material
stale pEison ruG 0g politicians snd sub
jsct - tNo-Y Year- changes, &c says, ls lot
c0adac.ys 10 Pront fog the contractors
There are sAly ccny4ets on he eroom
contracE az 81 cents a day each.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
srruck Iike Rll,v patterson.

BELDIsG. Oct. s0.-Russell Bush was
seriously injured yesterday by wheel
barrow OF brick failing from a building
and hitting hlm on the head and small
OF the back. lie received a very bad
scalp wound. lie may recover.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Carasard With a Club.

Ed Reed was arrested last night by
Detectives Smith and Dorr, FIR assault
anu battery upon John Kufilar. The
men are neghbors and the wound is
the result of II family row, wherein
kuiflar WAS hit with a club.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Elks Go TO DetrOit.

Daisy lodge of Elks and large num-
ber of their friends went to Detroit yes
tcrday morning to attend the unveil-
ing of the Elk's monument IN that
city. They went by a special train
over the D., l.. Il. n. road aud returned
last night.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Fire nj baInflCigr.

BASRIDGE, Oct. 30.-The dwelling If
Eddie seel caught ire about 5 O'Clock
last alght aud burned 10 the ground
with It's contents, clothing, provisions,
etc. Loss - 500; insurance al 600.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

brutality wiil cease. OF course there
are exceptions 70 this, but tank tie
CLUB ls unnecessary and should he
ztsandousd /"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Pure ol6 port wIae, 50 cts Quart. 8
cts pint Wnfts = WnIts. the open q.
nignt druggists
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

A fine lot of book cases, sidehosrds.
chars, rockers snd odd pieces of arts
TIC furniture are being closed out st
very low figures preparatory 10 remov-
ing TO our factory December Ist. Gail
early at PhmuiX Furniture company
warerooms, corner Ottawa and LOUIS
street. fHwNIx FURNITURE Co.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Chsmoss sk ias for deeerstoT. White
a Whate. the open al nigat drogg sts
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
coNvicT Lasos USPEoFrrAstk
Buyers Have no Use for Prison. Made
Goods

JAcKsoS. Oct. Sa.--S. ". Philips,
owner of the broom contract st the
pri -on. has decided to move b. work
shop outside and employ free laborers.
Mr. Pha % ssvs tnst convict iator =
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Growers Chances in New York.

w. ii. Draper, of Troy, n. Y. was a
guest at the Morton yesterday. "If
estimates are of any value Cleveland is
going to have q lively time carrying
New York." he said. "The registrs-
ton lists of New York city show
30S, 900 voters. Allowing five per cent
for the sick and those that stay away
from the polls, there will be about
2s5, 900 votes polled in the city. II is
claimed by the republican committee
that Harrison will have l25. 900 of
these. The prohlbiuonists and the An
arcnists will poll at least 5000 votes.
and that will leave Cleveland a plural
lty of only $4,000. He can't carry the
state unless be comes out OF the city
with 10000 at least. IL Mr.. Cleveland
wins IL will be bv a nose"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Congregational.
Senatorial Ticket.

Sixteenth District
GEORGE q. sTEKKrEE.
Seventeenth District
EDMUND M. BARNARD,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Ter Presisent--.-..-.-.- bKNs.stS n4sKEssS
ef Indiana
ksI Niee gEssssSGt ...-. -..--.. HiTGl.s kkaD
s. New iork.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
Representative Ticket.

For Representatives la the LEGISLATURE
JEREMIAH III. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ALDKICH TATKUM,
EUGENE X. ALLEN.
Second Representative District
AUGUSTUS w. WEEhEs OF Lowell.
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH OF Sparta
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31


County Ticket
Judge of Probate
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
Register OF Deeds
JOHN I. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC L. LAM0REAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EISENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN d. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LCOTT.
Circuit Court Comml ssioners-
CHARLES W. McGILL,
JAMES A. C0YE.
Coroners-
DR.. NJ. W. DANFoRTH.
DIR. II. +. L0CHER.
County Surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21

 Syrup:

Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890, just after the Grippe had visited that country. "I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning oflast Winter was on a trip to the City ofVicksburg, Miss. where l got well drenched in a shower of rain. l went home and was soon after seized with dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. l got two bottles of German Syrup. l began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me so long, the Grippe, and all its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since. " PETER J. .BRIALs, IT,, Cayuga, Hines Co.,, Miss. @
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21

ity. In that event the effect of such disclosure would be to place the state at disadvantage. There is no more legal authority for making the state show it's hand than there is for making the defendant do the same thing. II such rule can be made in this in- stance, it may be done in any other prosecutions for felony.
 It may also be assumed that the state has in it's possession letters in this case coveringa period of two years, and 1t would be wholesale surrender, indeed, to give them up on demand made Sat urday. Judge Dubose took the matter under consideration, and it Is thought will render decision in the morning.
 Miss Mitchell, who was in court dur ing the argument on the motion, seem ed utterly unconscious of her situation. at the request of the court, she had on entering the room, lifted her veil, and did not attempt during the interval in court to lower it.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
Christmas at sandrIngham.

A friend of the Prince of Wales says that on Christmas morning everybody is wakened at an early hour, and at 7:3O mother and daughters meet in the breakfast room by big open fire and examine the presents from all over Europe, heaped on q large table. In a few minutes the Prince of Wales and his two sons come in in rough tweed suits and knickerbockers from their morning appetizer" brisk walk around the farms. The guests then come in and all sit down to a breakfast robust enough to make ko.la1;tisical imitators stand aghast., and then disperse as suits their fancy.
 Services are attended at II, the Rev. F. Hervey officiating, and at luncheon is served. After luncheon the prince and his sons go out for another consti- tutional, and the princesses for a drive. Dinner is served at 8, and after the principal meal of the day-all hearty ones-the entire household assemblies in the drawing room, where the evening is passed with old fashioned games.-Lon-
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
AWAYwRD DAUGHTER.
She Leaves Home With a Large sum of
 Money.

NEW YORK Feb. 20.-Maud Helman of San Francisco is a runaway daughter IS years of age. Last November she se- cured from her mother $l750. and two days later disappeared. She came to this city, stopping a few days with relative and then disappeared again. Her last disappearance was December 2nd, and she has not been seen since by her friends, though her sister, Mrs. M. F. Dolan of 323 East Forty-third street, has made diligent search for her. Miss Helman is tall, with brown hair and very erect carriage. She is not hand some but quite attractive. One Of the causes of her disappearance was the efforts of her mother to induce the girl to be Catholic. She was placed in a Catholic institution, but rebelled against the restraint. Afterwards being given an interest in real estate, she demand ed her share of her mother, who gave her the above sum. The girl purchased wardrobe and hastened to this city. Mrs. Dolan, her sister followed her, but Maud heard of it and again disappeared from the place where she was staying. She was traced to the Children's Aid society, where she remained short time. Her mother will come on ITO San Francisco to aid in the search.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
MISS MITCHELL IN COURT.
to Make the State Show It's
 Hand.

Attempt tO make the btate snow US
 Hand.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 20.--Miss Alice Mitchell appeared rather unexpectedly in the criminal court this morning, and through her attorney called upon the state to furnish evidence to the other side to establish it's plea of present in- sanity. Plainly, the state is asked to show its hand to it's adversary. The motion was presented by Colonel Man. tel, who submitted that the present mo- ton was in the line with precedents, which he quoted from Wharton.
 Attorney General Peters said he had not the time to examine the matter ful- ly, but the proposition on it's face was novel. The right of inspection is not higher in criminal than in a civil case and is entirely in the discretion of { he court. When the paper or document is the subject matter of the indictment, then it is in the discretion of the court to allow it to be seen. Very properly in such matters the court may allow such papers as are the basis of litiga- ton to be read by the defense in such cases.
 It may be assumed that the state is going to resist the plea of present insan-
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21

TnE UNITED STATES senate has voted to print 5OO,OOO copies of Uncle Jerry Rusk's annual agricultural report, in stead of the usual 100000. The i'm pression prevails among the senators that the people are enlightened by these reports, and that the more they have the better for our agricultural interests. And yet it was shown in the course oi the debate that thousands of these re- ports find their way to tho junk shops, where they are sold for the price of old paper. The pub. doc. business seems to die hard.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-21
NoTIcE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head advertising will be carried in the columls or THE RKPUBLCAN. lt costs money to set type, and we cannot afford to pay printers lni labor on this class of advertising. HE Akl- IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate in cash to all meritoriOus pubic, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent or its means, but it has established rue 70 gNs away no more advertising. Church and charitable notices will be printeda at half Of the usual rates for the same class of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged TOT at regular rates.
 TIE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as In the past, devote its best energies to the up building and development of PhmniN and or Arlzona' because that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for. ,
 TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.
 Feb. 1, 1892.