davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
STORY o. HOMESTEAD.
Mr.. Garland Tells the Tai. with Great
Force.

Mr.. Garland Tells the la4e W n Great
Force.
~ tic northern entrance OF the park
a sJard lad been provided for the
speakers. On u were seated William
4. Hyde, president OF the L. l.. T.; NJ.
-. Garland, OF Homestead, Pa. presI-
Centelect OF the Amalgamated asso-
cation: tie Row. ". A. Frye; the gen.
erai committee having IN charge the
lGtOT Day celebration, and members
OF the press.
President Hyde introduced the Rev.
". A. Frye. speaker Of the day, who
IN forty-hve minute talk told of the
growth OF organized labor. He at
tackled the present system Of govern
ment and ended with strong appeal
20 the wOfkiEgmen IN favor Of tenn
pe-ance and prohibition. When MI.
Frye had been seated and the applause
ceased, Mr.. Hyde introduced ". NJ.
Garland, Of Homestead, Pa.
MIR. Garland spoke substantially as
follows:
"Mr. Chairman and friends: 1t would
under any circumstances be exceeding
pleasant for me 10 meet you here, but
when think Of your generous sup
port TO the Homestead iron and steel
workers Il is doubly gratifying to me.
/ cannot express my gratitude. In the
language OF Quaker friend down in
Pennsylvania. u shows the love be-
tween Thee and thou
This IL q dag set apart for labor
demonstrations. The suob will say TO
you working men, Labor day? that -
the day 10 work. 20 which the working
man can reply, IL IS a day set apart to
celebrate the tact that labor IS king of
the land. The snob viii then say,
What right has the laboring man to
organ - any wayf' And he will meet
with the response. There - a wage
mark below which men cannot go, and
through organizing am not Obliged TO
go below this minimum. | have loved
ones az home dependent upon me for
support. and they must be cared for
Organized Labor Necessity.
Labor organ zat.Ons are necessity,
ana II properly conducted are a bless
ing % the laboriug man. Organized
labor - a necessity from the fact that
there "a oppression 70 labor. aud we
1--we ~ a lard where oppression "a not
agreeable. We are not organized TO
pull down capitai bat % demand a
tar wage. There have been more mil
houaires made n the iron and steel
business than iu any other business IN
the world. and the district where
The stee industry IA carried on all the
strongest labor organizations exist. Or
ganized labor - q scnool for the work
inxmen. They may not be able to talk
Knowingly OF the subjects Of the day,
out tbsir i0dg rooms they can dis
cuss their work 10 makes a thinking
man of BIN. aud - better than arguing
on the street corners where the man
with the strongest lungs and the
frswuiost arm : she victor. OrganRa-
lions Rfs not political, but a. they
sprssd fhe politicians of either party
vii seek them. and IN that way we
hope 20 succeed.
The press said 10 be the voice Of
the people. but in some localities il "a
not. In Httsburz only one newspaper
is with she Homestead mer. at the
others favor the Carnegie coWFnuy.
what Orgsnisstisn Breed.
eft a said that labor organizations
breed q sc0nteut. They do not breed
il against Justice or rght. but against
injustice and wrong. Il . sad they
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

To cure such cases il Is absolutely nee-
essary to use DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
Many persons who suffer from head
ache have, by repeated failures TO Ind
relief. despaired Of cure. To saeh we
would say, by all means secure bottle
of this wonderful remedy. and watch
It's marvellous effects. II Is the most
perfect cure known for headache.
Purely vegetable and harmless. Drug
gists. sl.00.
Il had sick headache for IA years
and suffered untold agony and de-
spared of ever getting cured, having
tired many physicians AID many dli-
ferent remedies without any bepeflt-
But am now entirely cured after TAX
ing three bottles of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. Carrie
+. Russell, Carteret. n. j."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Young Jackson Republicans.

JACKSON. Sept. Fifteen young re-
pubIicans have banded themselves to-
gether for the purpose of appearing In
the republican parades this fall. They
have ordered drums which are ex-
pected to arrive next week, when they
will begin practising. They Will be pro-
vided with neat and attractive uni
forms, and will not fail TO do efficient
work for the nominees of the republi.
can party. The boys expect 10 be in
readiness to parade on the evening of
the opening of the republican com.
naiCn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
RED BRIGGS TURNED THE TABLES
He Cracked the Skull of Man Who
Had the Drop on Him.

LEADvILLE. Col. Sept. 5.-Charles
Edwards, a we'll known prize fighter,
engaged a rig yesterday morning and
invited several friends to go to the
Colonel Sellers mine. After the party
had left the city Edwards stated that
he was gong to edo" Red Briggs,
who is employed on the hosting
machinery in the shaft house. When
Edwards arrived at the mine he pulled
a gun and told Briggs that he must
die. "Red" said: al cannot let 20 of
this rope; If did three men who are
holding machinery down In the shaft
shaft would be killed." While
this conversation was in pro-
gress Edwards held a II cal
iber gun on Briggs. When the ma
chinery had been lowered to the bot
tom of the shaft Briggs jumped from
biz position and, securing an iron bar.
struck Edwards on the SIDE oft head,
knocking HIM 10 the ground. Briggs
followed up his work aud took the d =
tot away from Edwards. He then went
down 20 the road and informed the
pugilsts friends, Who had not lett the
wagon. 10 come up and see him before
he was dead. This they did. Briggs
went 20 the Office Of the mIne and tel
egraphed Sheriff Kennedy aud the
coroner. They went to the scene at
once and bad Edwards removed 10
this place. Physc ans we're called and
lt was found that Edwards skull was
badly fractured. Little hope i had of
bis recovery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
IN DRESS GOODS

We reterate what said last week-we have all the
best importations, and they crossed the brny
before the cholera quarantine ordered by President
Harnson yes long before the disease thought of
the big pond Likewise the Cloaks-such beauti-
full garments; every and stitch will bear the clos
with much anxiety to please your dressmaker
takes with your own personal gown
FASHIONABLE is the only word that will describe
them.
INEXPENSIVE you will say after seeing them
Ladies' Misses and Children will find in our Cloak
Department rich field for selection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Since announcing our fall opening the great store
of Spring * Co has been the mecca of manv thou
sands, who not only IA ENJOY the newand delight
ul creations in the dry goods lne but 10 secure them
while the varieties most complete.
Their efforts 10 disfgure our vast assortment has
been fertile No one would know that a bolt dress
pattern had been Sold so enormous are the quantities
to be seen
The whole store has been on the upward move
ment and the backbone of was our
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Dress, Cloak & Carpet Sales

The quick response to our offerings is gratifying
but the for such is PLAIN People see something
they want the price suits them 1t don't take phlos
opher to tell that
Our store is an unusual one, and we Try to keep it
SO by having than Others little better goods
and little less in price. OF course, If some one shows
you seconds ordinations of the genuine he can under
sell u.s. and sell you at the time which will prove
disastrous to you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

the boiler of Mobiles steam yacht Cora
exploded, tearing the machinery to
pieces, breaking one of Mr.. Mobiles
legs and cutting the other one consid-
erably. Miss Farrsnd was injured
slightly. being burned by escaping
steam and receiving q slight cut. Mr..
Owen was burned and cut on the left
arm. The rest of the party were un-
injured. 1t is lucky they did not reach
the lake or they would all have been
drowned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
a Bad Smelling Crowd.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 5.-A party of
immigrants, consisting OF one man,
two women and seven children,
changed cars here Sunday afternoon
for ManIstoe, near which place they
will locate. No one could go near
them go strong was the odor. For
abject, squalid misery they couldn't be
beat. They came straight from New
York. where they recently landed from
European ports. They could speak
nothing but Russian. and looked as
though they needed fumlgating for a
pvapE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Took tho Law in Their Own Hands.

Grand Haven duck hunters en-
camped upon Grand river entertained
a farmer guest with cigars and cholera
antidote, and the chap reciprocated by
stealing everything in camp that he
could stow away in his clothes. He
was captured before he could get away
with the plumber, and the nimrods
were so indignant that they kept him
tied up al! night and dashed cold water
over his squirming form at unpleas-
antlY frequent intervals.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Raided a Gambling Ioint.

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 5.--Kalsmszoo
officers are keeping no their fight In
the attempt 10 suppress gambling.
-Four of them raided an East Man
street basement at 2 O'Clock sunday
morning and cOnfscated half a busbel
Of chips and other gambling psrspher-
nslls. They found ak young men
watching the game and they were re-
qussted TO call at the captains Office TO
settle tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

BAY CRY, Mich. sept. Pa ge &
Sirachsn, dealers ln Dr. ters' supp IS,
Detroit. nave commenced suit sgs nst
TIE West Bay city Post, alleging ln-
debtedness sgsregsting 8 .01o. The
plaintiffs have siso xsrnl shsed eight IN
sursnce companies on which TIE Post
nsS claims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

BAY CRY. september 1.-Two weeks
age, while the family Of c. II. Bradley
the vessel owner add lumber dealer.
were At their Summer cottsge at Mack
nav Island, bis 2-year-Old son got a
kernel az popcorn IN his windpipe and
i lodged ln nls lung. The child was
brepght home for medical attendance,
hut % NJ avsIi, the little one dying
a Al ownrtm-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
GIRLS BECOME HoUsEBREAKERs
They Try to Garry off the Furniture of
Residence and Are Caught.


MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Girl burglars
were abroad again last night. Katie
Harmon, at No. 81 Twentieth avenue
south, and Mamie Cressap, living in
the same nelghborhood, broke into the
residence of samuel Hill, at No. 1910
Stevens avenue, while the family were
away, and proceeded to collect and
carry OFT such furniture and br;c-a-
brac as they could handle. The neigh
bors soon perceived that something
was wrong and watched the premises.
the girls soon came out or the rear of
the house loaded down with rugs. sill
verware and other things. They
FASTENED down an alley with their
by DIR. Lindley's coachman,
who overlook them about a block away.
The culprits then tried TO get away,
but were restrained and finally taken
down TO the police station, where they
were formally arrested on q warrant
by Court Officer John Byrnes. The
girls were then placed IN the cells un-
der the supervision of Matron PANE.
They are quite young, but old-tlmers
in crookedness.
Mamie Cresssp 10, and small for her
age. These are the girls who ran
away to Chicago some time ago, anu
were sent back by the police. One of
their schemes for raising money is to
60 about begging for some church So
ciety. In the early part Of last week
they went ali through the lumber OK
change on this mission and collected
quite a sum of money, which was
spent in "having a'good time" as they
expressed it. Miss Cressap won fifty
yard sash at the labor picnic at Minnie
haha falls recently.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
FREE To SEPT. IS
The Generous Offer Made by
the Physicians of the
Copeland Medical
Institute.
Fully Appreciated and Met
With Enthusiasm by the
People OF Grand Rap
ids Offices Crowd
ed and Patients
Satisfied.

Ii used to be SAID TO strangers in New
York inQuring the way 10 Plymouth
church; "Cross the ferry Sunday and
follow the crowd. You can't miss IT,"
Similar advice would not be inappllca-
bic 10 the Offices in Grand Rapids OF
the Copeland Medical Institute.
DR.. Copeland and associates stated
to the public-giyiug then reasons for
go doing-that they would examine,
prescribe for. treat and furnish two
weeks medicines free of charge 10 all
who applied 10 them before sept. IS.
That they are fulfilling their prom
Uses 10 the very letter is more than
proven by the multitude OF patients
which every day and evening MI to
overfowing their spacious offices al No.
1872 East Fulton street, and the happy,
satisfied expression Of each one ia
leaving after having consulted the
doctors.
Medicines and Treatment Free for Two
Weeks To All Who Apply Before
September Is.
The physicians of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute viii positively examine,
prescribe for, treat and supply with
two weeks medicine all persons who
apply 10 them before September l3,
making no charge whatever. No MONEY
WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR ANY KIND OF
SERVICE BY THE PHYSICIAN, AND NO
AGREEMENT TO TAKE MONEY AT ANY
TINE WILL BE MADE DURING THE TIME
SPECIFIED FOR FREE TREATMENT. This
offer is extended to only one member
of each family.
as-Remember the Location, 192 East
Fulton, Corner of sheldon Street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

sLeoNAC, sept. She tag Rambler.
owned hy Gilbert 3 Curry, Of THIS town.
vas destroyed by fire IN the North
Channel saturday evening Her rud-
der broke ss she vas about 20 make a
landing, and while Mr.. Curry went for
assistance FIRE broke Out from some
unknown cause. soon completely bnru-
ing her no. Loss about E., goo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
The Toilet Department.

Front of main entrance is charming the field Of
merchandise DOORS to remind of child
when plucked the flowers field
woodawn. Only don't much by large per
others charge first class perfumes and toilet
ours 10 II the world be found.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
N0TAnLF cREpENTIALs.

DR.. Copeland IS graduate OF Bellevue Hos
pital Med ca CoHeze. New York. was presi-
dent OF rs class 10 that institution. His asso
ciates are gentlemen bearing cTedentia s
equally as notBtle sc hiss own. ana have al
va1ccd steadily with him. they represent
pr marily the best medical training the coun.
~ affords, many Yeas Of continual practice
and entire and absolute Devotion t. The q s.
eases in their specialize Wide ard extended
experience In treating these diseases and an
form success
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

EIE RAFIDS, sept. e.-Mr. r. :. No
he snd wife. p. +. DAVE snd wife,
sam r. Owen ard VIE, = n. Nelson
ard vfe, Ms Farrsnd and Miss Mn
ne Noble Of Detroit we're leaving The
dock for "Trip upon Elk Lake. When
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
coMaoa ENOUGH.
Bur None he Les Terrible.

\ "a A@- 80 -
are
OF an eryons
character, and
are caused Dy
4 weakness. II
rl.ation or d.
sease IF nerves
OF the head.
A headache
should never
he neglected.
as il may lead
10 serious nery-
Gus troubles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Medicines and Treatment Free for Two
Weeks To All who Apply Before
September Is.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS.
Almost Entirely Deaf From Ca
tarrh and Cured in One Month.

Chicago News.)
Neglected catarrh frequently results
IN partial or complete deafness. A
case in point is furnished by Mr.. John
son, of 1917 n. Talman avenue. Mr..
johnson Is an iron moulder with Crib
ben & Sexton, 100 Z. Erie street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

feng standing ft fc~Fnt srnriv raHinta-
81 fsFss if vu teiefs RI 80 much ERE
fftrar There 1CftnE mere O. &C. sai8
Fsa ~ 81 fr Cd ernfs rom FL druggists
Eat peffas rrn wen ke'iere IL Then
Tiers a.ffher resecn Ter IRVING r. Strw
thas Tnu esa 2 - cnre3 aFzd rauD go $50
Is Nier business sffr TIE makers n
r. esses Eeueiv VHi pay yoa Tat
Amount they -nnt ,-rra v11 Thew know
fhsf they ,sn-rrn shrink ftst fhev can't n
ffsvre wrong rru G. tte cash tx you're
~rsnE r1r u rid -f cararrh
haTe are s71le ~ Tire .rtrf7,s - Cstarrh /.
Faslisshs. eiefrrcrra 20 uose. discharges
fsaiaE l71 trlcaf, s'rreffr17T rTeflss', Na-
ferF sna r sf others ehlrk t-rscirris
uEre1F fnrr.rr't. eieEr rgr't euf aifn-
sa ara uaE rlE ~ ears. fefffness (.
cTsrssTe breath 1uff sra taste impaired
ara rsnssi aertV Only few ~ thssa
hsely 50 - prasent &c eoce
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Copeland Medical Institute,
Io2 EAST FULTON ST
Corner of Sheldon.
GRAND RARIDS. MICH.

Specaities. tatsrrh. ssthms, Bronchitis
N-rF sHs ii.s ass. Blood Diseases nheEraa-
80. Csrsam afian n sii enron ic sfeefiaas
y n egs.
ene- hours etoi1a m.1to5 o. ~. e.
$50 b r. SarfsF - Iza m
fsfsrTh 81 k4rtrrd 1tseasas freafaf sne
cessfn Is ~ rsiI send for gnesf 20 RI rrr-
Rrs ADDRESS 4 letters 20 core ana Ned "a
instlfufe l1 East Fu tfn street aranf Rar
lds Web
The bly, a White a. snow.
TIE rose "a ss tie crimson red.
But neither csn surpss Ia eiov
The color Of the brightness SIZED.
by toe sreef Ups and teeth slised
That SoI0DoNT hss purified.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
GLOVES.

shadee, styles, all the novelties and most
celebrated makes found in Glove department
OF mai
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
COOL DAYS,
Yes chilly days will frequently from
know yourself or the children will
WARMER UNDERWEAR!

he health. comes.
change the underwear for heavier though YOU obliged
change back obviate sickness,
pense. Ladies Children
desirable line of all leading qualities and
MEN GET COLD, if they do belong TO the sterner
For them have provided underwear and
all weights and Mems Bargains viii
all the week furnishing opportunity lay IN
winters supply.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

R-rffy str,~g
rsssus f7rtrying
TT Sages Ca
tarrh Kennedy
Ia the FIRST plaza.
II cures your ca
tHrrh-uo natter
d CIV bad your
ense or n bow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

language the awful anguish n the
homes Of the E0rklogmen during tne
f1sllade CT snOts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
All Summer Hosiery and Underwear

Will be sold at special reduction prices this We
gains 10 those who want light weight goods.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
THE BOY MUST HANG. A New Trial Denied the Wyoming
 Boy Murderer. TT WAS A MOST BRUTAL CRIME, And the Youthful Criminal Shows
 No Signs of RemOrse. Public Sympathy is Almost Entirely Against Any Further Stay of
 Proceedings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

CHEYENNE Wyo., Feb. 23.-In the state supreme court today the applica- tion for new trial made on behalf of Charles Miller, the notorious boy double murderer, was denied, and he was for the second time sentenced to be hanged, April 22nd was fixed as the execution date.
 In September, 1890, Miller, then Ia years old, shot and killed Waldo Emer- son and Ross T. Fishbaugh in box car on the Union Pacific, forty miles or so east of this city. The state line is fifty miles away. Emerson and Fish baugh were respectable young men of St. Joseph, Mo, who had set out to reach Denver cheaply. Miller murdered them for s60. He was captured in Kansas and confessed. On the trial insanity was the plea in part claimed, and no venue could save him.
 A stay of execution was secured, pending decision by the upper court. Miller twice escaped from the county jail here. The first time he left with a soldier, who was delivered by 1rlends. Ihls was year to day alter his crime. On New Years eve he and two others overpowered the jailer and took to the prairie in blizzard. Miller, in dying condition, was found beside the dead body of one of the fugitives. He recovered with the loss of few toes. In court yesterday Miller exhib- ited no emotion whatever. Being in- terviewed later, he said he did not want to be hanged. A strong petition for communication to life sentence will be presented to Governor Barber within two weeks. Public sentiment is against him, more on account of the trouble he has given the county than anything else. People say that SO far as moral effect is to be considered, it would be like hanging dog. The boy has no ap- preciation of his position, speaking of the double murder as an incident.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
Catholics Join With Methodists.

ST. LoUIs, Feb. 23.-For the first time in the history of this city Roman Catho- lies and Protestants joined hands today at the conference in the Centenary Methodist church for the purpose of securing an exchange of ideas regard ing the best methods to be pursued in promoting charity, and to adopt p!aus for carrying such methods into active practice. Tue program for considera- ton covers questions relating to orphan ages, foundling's homes, boarding houses and working girls clubs and re- iormatories. Preparations will be in augurated for the representation of st.. Louis charitable organizations at the worlds far.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
France Not Enthus,as,ic.

RoMR, Feb. 24.-Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, who is in this city, said thai when he was in France he was informed that little interest was taken there in the Chicago exhibition. Incidents that had occurred at the Philadelphia and New Orleans expositions had left an uniavorable impression upon the minds of Frenchmen. Nor had the French forgiven the meager part taken by the United States in the Paris exposition.
 The archbishop further says that the government has complained of it's in ability to obtain either from Washing ton or Chicago exact information re- garding the exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1892-02-24
PHENIX BUSINESS MEN.
Items Picked Up by n Reporter Among
 the Merchants.

the Merchants.
 The J. J. Gardiner machine shop Ina. resumed operations and is now pre- pared to handle all kinds of machinery Also does horse shoeing and general black.smithing.
 Isaac Gilbo at w. M. Nichols black. smith shop, corner Montezuma and Madison streets does first class horse shoeing at reasonable prices. He shoes bronchos, stallions or gentle horses and will guarantee your horse not to inter- iere. He also makes specially of de- formed diseased or damaged feet.
 Now is good time to paint your roof with Roman roof paint, while it is not raining.
 l.. J. Wood, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest Life Company in the United States, and the largest one in the world
 For choice family groceries go to E. F. Kellner's store.
 If you want your grocery orders promptly filled give them to our delivery clel who will call regularly. E.. F. Kellner's store.
 N| sNai wan paper ulIu nave It hung. by White, opposite Commercial Hotel.
 A. Kirkpatric and NJ. Owens are re- building the Hawley corral one block sonth of court house on Madison street and will run livery and feed stable. They will buy sell and trade horses and teach Prof. Tapp's system of training horses.
 Best soap in the world, Tea Rose Borax.
 Best and cheapest family groceries at La Mariposa store.
 Broken glass replaced at Whites opposite Commercial Hotel.
 Tents and Wagon Sheets at Talbot X Hubbard's Hardware Store.
 House, sign and carriage painting. paper hanging, John q. White.
 Use Tea Rose Borax soap.
 The only reliable grocery store in the Territory in La Mariposa store.
 For pure liquors and cigars, go to the Roma saloon, corner Monroe and mon- tezuma streets. F. Ceschetti X Bro., 
 P. F.. Nilsson, the Jeweler, has re- moved his Jewelry Store to the Frye Block, nexs door to the Bee Hive Store.