davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
ELDORADO'S AFTERNOON VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

The afternoon vaudeville show at Eldorado has maze
o hit with the public. II Is given on stage erected
under the trees The daily band concerts begin at a.,
cfter which Professor Conrad exhibits his trained dog
Tramp and his educated donkey. Little Freddie sings.
gives reci,aons and affords other entertainment.
Thel ii ire arc "the man ,nc hind I'd al" G
Neapolitan warbers. nigicans and oh'r sp~'allics.
Only % cent Is the admission Zee The grand ballots
nj night are Just rs attractive as ever
Eldcrado was provided with an entirely new band
last night the directors having hurriedly engaged
professor q; Kiesewetter leader in place OF W.
" Jowtz over whose dismissal there was a strike
cf the band last Tuesday night. The spectacle was
given as usual last night despite the fact that some
Body had surreptously removed the score OF tnr
that the music discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
TO CLOSE THE SCHOOLSHIP ST. NARY'S.

TheVlast regular meeting OF the Board Of Education
for the held yesterday. Mayor Cdroy
sent TO the Board the statement he made few
days ago relative 10 the schooshp St MaryS showing
that he WAS opposed the continuance Of the school
at the ciiys expense and that he had no authority
IN transfer money for IT, The board decided 10
close the schoolshr until December 81. This means
that the ship will make its annual cruise and
will remain tied up TO her pier at Twenty -eehthst
and East River for the remainder of the year.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Maritime
Association yesterday, resolution was adopted asking
Mayor Gilroy 10 provide funds for the annual cruise
OF the schoolship.
3. F. Megie. ships writer the United states
shIp DolIhn, has written to Mayor t'ilroy approving
the position taken by the Mayor In opposing the
further support OF the schOOlship ST. Mary's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE COMET HIDDEN BY A HAZE.
DISCUSSION AS TO ITS sEx-NAMEs SUGGESTED
FOR THE VISITOR.


FOR THE VISITOR.
Como s,,.ors,r ~ opinIon seems 70 exist In the
minds of many people a, 10 whether the newly oiS,
oov,roa como, sbould b. called "Mr' or " Miss
Como, Yesterdays Tribune. for good ana su'~'a'""i
reasons Of its own addressed the heavenly Sr'i't''
as Mr.. Comet" but many people aroma to"h III
si,t that Miss Comet" j. tho more appropriate loi''
one scientist in support Of his preference lor 'nls
mode NJ address said to Tribune reporter: "of
course the comet IS of the gcntcr sex. Inc way
she came the brilancy with which she shone ara
tho hoa,,r o,d grace Of her movements all go TO
show tbo, sbe * necessarily OF the feminine gender
But above all Til, comet wears a long train Tier
tendency to spark and be ont at mSht SHOWS !" anu
more than all. the coy way In which Nh' "u'S "''
beauties behind every cloud gives uhinS'ahaOe =, !
dences of her gender. She i now hodHG court IL
the LYNX constellation. Lynx and all the gay youlE
chaplles OF the armament have got their h'auS
turned I'm CONSEQUENCE You can see them any clear
night pceking and sparkling around her. DO you
suppose that they would 60 10 all that Dothcr anu
jeopardize their health by staying ont la'c at his"'
IL II was only Mr.. Comet - Not much Even
the man in the moon had had his head turned d.
her arrival. and mark words. just as sure as you
live, will be the that's GolhS 10 marrS ''
man in the moon.'
Several suggestions have been made as 10 inc
naming of the stranger. The usual process OIL
Christening will be- dispensed with for obvious reasons
some have suggested that it he called the Naval
Review Comet The Columbian Comet Is highly
euphoneous and fitting title.
Some OF the Anglo >aXons in the community would
Ike 10 have her named after Princess May Of Tees
but that won't do. It's 100 English. don't chew
Hnow, and this comet is just rs American as She Is
beautiful. The objection holds TO calling h'r
the Infanta Eulalic Comet. ,
Professor Jacoby made an effort 10 discover Tue
comet last night through the big telescope in tonnl-
bia College. but there too much haze in the SKY
IIa cd Loft from
In COopcIstown n. V. and who saw 1t with held
glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

wster.st, No 80; Alfred Aas ,, De Witt to James
Same property George " DE wit'' executor to
same property George G De Witt ard another 10
same property Thomas d De WITT trustee, to
Mo Sare o, ~ lot ,o53 map Henry Rutgers
Henry q SchrenkeiseIi to Martin scnrenkeisen
Cortlandt-st, corner Church-st; Lucius
A Wilson to Henrietta Martin r:....;.
water.st No 90; De witt and another to
James Chambers CT al, 1910 part. ..........
Same property; Edward Dew Mason to same.
Same EI pro bert Edward Dew Mason and another
to same, 1910 part ....,........
Same property; Lewis ID Mason and another ex-
Avenue A. No DO and other property l. II
Ward referee, TO Julius Goodby .......;....;.
Rdse.st No la; Bernhard Reiss and wife
oa 70 Max XXX ne' 40 and i5 George Pearsall
4th.aye. G :, % It Of 17th-st 266xllS;
AlIne Journaat and another 70 II T. o zoe :,
Louis Raegcner referee, to Matthias Nc.
5ot Rr'''T' 5, $50 IT OF 9th-ave. 25xios.s;
,od sans 70 ' as5 II OF shave. lssx9el1;
Waldo Hutchins referee, TO Annie r ~ ~ Ne eye
t1oth. st IS 273 IT e Of Pleasant-aye 2oxiV
Patrick II Dryer ct al 70 Meme spring
,,oth!.t' $. 100 # OF Grand Boulevard,
o5x5O Max Mathe and vile 10 stephen
1enis.st' no io0; Jonas We'll ct al TO Lima
,sg Idey S e scs West Geo sauter and wife u
,,s ns.y Sgso # W Of Courtandt.ave, FOX
os.G: Geo Stolz and wife 70 Matilda OhIsnd..
3d-,ya. W :. G53 IL OF 15lst-st 3ihirregnlar;
Jane McCarroy t. Joseph hosen ana
,a5 shotng1 :: 32 r. OF Courtiandtaye 25xloo;
Michael j. McKenna, referee, to II NJ haheh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A FAMILY OF FIVE POISONED.

Charleston S. C.. July 12.-Isasc Mitchell ana his
entire family consisting Of five persons were poisoned
Yesterday. Mitchell and his daughter Ada are dead
and the others critically Ill. The physicians VINO
made the post-mor,em agree that the victims died
from arsenical poison The family dned at p. III.
ON Okra soup, rice pork and watermelon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
GETTING WELL AFTER HIS AWFUL JUMP.

Edward IL Upton, salesman employed by the
Rochester Lamp Company. OF No. AZ Park Place. who
Jumped from "A train OH the New-York Central Rail
road near Frankfort, between Herbimcr and lion,
on July g. was reported 10 be improving yesterday.
The train was moving at the OF forty five miles
an hour when Upton jumped from IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
HE WANTED ALL THE PUNISHMENT DUE HIN

Michael Creran on July stabbed John Dcucham-
acan. both being employed at the Hotel MetrOpole ~
walters. Cregan was asked in General Sessions yes
tsrday II he would plead guilty TO assault In the
second degree.
sNo.s said he al am guilty Of assault In the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

degree. and want 10 get all the punishment ue
serve"
Judge Coving senterced him TO seven years IN
statos nrison II he had pleaded guilty TO the crime
in the second degree. he could not have been Sen
fenced for more than FIVE years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The most important saf' in the real estate msrke =,
terday was BY Smyth Ryan, in partition, and con.,
OF handsome residence I'm the Twenty third wa,6 ~
one hund and sixty fourthst, near Morrisaye -
also near the Mclrosc station OF the NewYork "
Haven and Hartford I,ailroad The house a, -
and on,half stories and cellar with twosory stshs 2
the rear q Iot SO.oN2OO. Mrs. Mary Ann KIN.
was the purchaser for tl1;O13
william Kennedy offered under foreclosure No =.
Water.st a iour-stOry brick tenement, With stors a.
lot l6.4X75 IL brought $500 from C. T. Van -
kcen The other sales advertised, we're ADJOURNED -
Auct.oneer William kenD lily Will offer to-day A. -
III Broadway by order Cf receiver OF DomsssS
Se wing Machine Company the building held by -
At tn. southwest OF fourtcentn-st. and Brosd
Inc property Srineef casehold and Will be subjecs
the covenants of reir,wals and purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

rJNHE BERLIrZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
i Madison square. cor. W. 2jtn.st.
Open all summer. Conversation in French German
&C. college preparation. Branch at Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
GUunlrp f]ropertp for Sale.
Countrp propertp for Sale.
CAN YOU MANAGE A SAILB0AT ?

No? Well there nothing discredltable IN hat confession
Of the human race are sailors though you cannot sail boats
vou like everybody enjoy the beautiful spectacle they present as they
Glide over the waters? What harmng John Stuart Mil says that
ship the only perfect thing in art as supplies aoca oeeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Orean Steamers.

4 AMERICAN LINE.
~ NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON
Now York July =. a. M Berl.g Aug. 5. u 20 am
chester July %. | y. m. NrN-lork.Aug. p 10 PM
Paris Jug 20 80 p M Paris-Aug. 1G, s 90 a. M
From Pier 10, y. f.. foot OF ChristVpher-sC.
ShOr' -: and Most Convenient Route 10 London.
Passenger; land at Empress Dock avoiding incon'
vcriencc and exposure OF transfer by tender.
First Cabin passage 10 Southampton. London or HAVE
SEQ and upward according Second Cabin, $50
TO $50. >toerare ~ low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
No. t.r-on York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
0rarbcrs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A suppl Professors, Teachers Tutors ioNernesses
70 Colleges Schools Families. Apply TO
Mis- NJ j. iOUNtiFULION. % Union Square.
uINty Mham Coyricrc supplies tutors. professor
n tcchrr-, cc.. In all depts. recommends
schools to parent $50 jhaNc, Book BdIng, Cor Goth So
EVERETT STONE (Yalc) private tutor: long
~. pcfcncc tutoring boys for college EXAMINATIONS
timOnia, from welknown patrons. 56 Shave. y. Y
NJ Y. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU. 81 East 9th.st..
~. y. Y.-Teachers and positions furnished. Schools
recommended II. ;. KELLOGG. Manager
experienced tutor successful In preparing pupils for col
Iege Call or address II LEHMAN DRISIER. . r.. i3th-s
WANTED \ male teacher for the graded Colorcl
w school Jamaica, l.. /. Address, giving refer.
enccs etc, EDWARD W. TAPP secretary Jamaica.
l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Musical Instruction

SUMMTH SCHOOL OF THE METRoPoLITAS col.
- LEGE OF MUSIC.-Opens July 5th 1893. Ioa q ng
accommodaons. Al advantage. OF the regular season
retained Dudley Puck Pret Albert Ross Plrsons Wee
Prs't. Address II. w. GREENE. Sec. and TTels.
10 and II East 1ith-st.. New York. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
BROOKLYN.

=, r. CATIERINE'S HALL. brooklyn. Y. Y. Choice
- OF three for graduation special studies
he taken or college preparatory course ropens >eptcH
Der -. Adde'S the Sup iior 292 Washington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
Eam 5rbools.

NIErROPOLlS LAW SCHOOL.
Nl rail- tenn beg n. OctObcr - evening sessions.
AENER {. THOMAS, LII. D.. Dean. For catalogues ad
dress Prof CLARENCE ID. ASHLEY, 207 Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
A RED STAR LINE.

1As FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New.York and Antwerp weekly.
NOORDIAND -....-........ Wednesday. July 10 10 a
WAFSLAN Wednesday. July 26 pl
First cabin. $50 upward second rabin u Antwerp.
$40 and S4j from Antwerp s4S and 80. Reduction on
rourd IMP AlHy for Facts Storage al very low rates
INTERN ATIONAI NAVIGATION CO.,
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
WHITE STAR LINE.

Adltlc July 10 10 a. Majestic Aug. l6 10 a. m.
Britannia July y. IN. Branr,r.. Aug. 90 y. m.
'Tcuonc Aug. - a. IN. fcutoncAue. 80, 80 am.
GcIaa:ic Aug. .. D. Gcrmanic SEPT. o. > 80 p M
From White star Dock. foot ~ West l0th->t
Saloon rates. $50 upwcrd according steamer and 10.
cation 81 berth. Second car9n thesa steamers, $40
aud 80. Storage . or from the old Country, So;
No - BFoadwsy. New-York. Philadelphia Office. 400
Walnut-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Adler Simon, ct nj TO julia Bedell, Wills a..
p,s sw 81 Charles and wife to catharine
Kmop- Sgin, so'a''' and another e william
Prtier n 47thst, OF 7th-ave ! year l.
Callaghan Francis, and another 70 he,'y ye,h pyh;
man referee. 2d-ave OF 2o'hst' =,
Coe, Henry +, to CITY ms SAVINGS Bank OF Me"' Al
pra r@rA Henry ~ and wife to William jay, ex.
ccutor. etj, ; Terrace Place OF Eaglea'e' q
Dale. S Anna T. to Hugh y camp Brook-ave, =,
rerce %, August to I,ercnd kuck and another, SIS
a9tnst ocrs OF "a i io Henry Landon. 5ist.
fFe 81 G Of 5sh. az 10 months
Fischer Herman A, and wife 70 Fredericka
Kfoecher, W corner Garield-s' ana Briggs ,
Same T. Amelia waarOn sane ps9psrty yf1iss
GogaSy J; ard Co. :" S s%s so and 81
Aysnue a. years. ar Louise NJ quiae eNecu:
Dayfl 5. Jones Esq Twentieth Ward ,l, years:
Hus,sy VIM If and tn Sis; 70 oSssiS' oO''
rse Gil'i Henry s t. The Mutual Life Insuranee
Go. OF New-York, 2sthst' oil io'h-sNe, .,
Jaos Pauline, to phirine Solomon, s7th'ste :,
JaeH.on Max L. to Louisa Jackson. stanton :.
st. OF Cinon-st 8 years ;,;;;:;: IL
KayssagsA E q ! sth!av Sa'o"S h'ins's
Kendall Charles 5 and wife. 10 Caroline Young :.
Kensni pasrck II. ' ct al to figar Macaury.
; i2sa..t OF I.enoN.aye, demand
|.
e ; Cottage Place OF Becckerst' and other =,
property, year -. -. ~
Levi Lena ct al u Jonas We'll ana another, G =
Iewi,--t n o. stantCn-st installmg IT.:
McDprnOrr. Matthias. ami wife 70 Edward
Bartctt 1t al executors, n > o1th-st, OF =,
same to william 4 Perry. 50th-st W of g
No %ha JOSEPH ES George Maccuoch Miller
another trustee. etc. West 3d'st OF q
NeG ,nHs SIMON eS al to Peter often, No 1913
East 3d.st, l year.
O'Keero. annie T. and another to Helen , Ben
ncr : s l29th-st OF 5th-aye, years:.-
Petit stephen b. and wife IN Johannette Ger ,
ber Lexngtonave, OF ootnst y eIis.'
ouackenbush Daniel Mel. TO Mary Reynolds
cxccutrix. etc, 90th-st. OF Park'a'e %
Rosendorfr Louis j. John NJ Knox. 81 al ex- ..
ecutors etc n : 2sth-st. OF 81 ave. years %
same To the Association for the Keller OF ne
spectacle Aged and INDECENT Females New
York city Nos POI and 22J Last 2cth-st' 4,
Roscn. Joseph IL. ond another 70 Jane Me0a''
fray. 3d-avc. : Of 15istrst N,Wrrsp
Rohrs Frederick. and wife TO Reuben IT.
et al n 1C'sth-st Of SHAVE. months ~
RoDalds George l.. to James p Kernorban trus-
tee and another. t46 Front-st and 23o PEARL .,
It YEAR, pOrtSasA,s son., Has.cv
McComb's Dam Road. 81 Jam9-I h,,rsy year si
al i1oth.st Of Ple,slnt,ave. Years
Alfred { Clark n 0sth-st OF COLUMBUS 70,
wooiyerto,' Florence G. and husband TO Ebene.
7cr Palmer "a Norton-sf =. 49,. -.
w;aS s saan H. s spS %is 10 S%s Hsa
Waldo Gertrude II. 20 the Mutual Life Insur'
ance COMPANY New-York corner OF cd 4.
st and Avenue A. year. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
THE NORTH POLE QUEST.

VHE ARCTIC PROBLEM. And Narrative Of the Peary
Relief Expedition Of the Academy OF Natural
Sciences OF Philadelphia. Ily Angelo Hcilprin.
PIP. 1865. Contemporary Publishing Co., fhiia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Adler Simon, ct al TO Julia Bedell, 5 Willis
avs q of l3-th.-t, 3 years. -.
p,shorburorr Charles A. and wife to latharine
Knop.. " : foIdham-aye, = Of 5th-st years.
Butler. Virginia II and another william
,allaghar Francs and another TO Henry 4 Dyk.
man, referee, 2 2d-ave, oil 2oh's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

Dale. ADna 4, to Hugh Camp, 5 Brook-aVe'
rcrrer August TO Serend kuck and another, 5
4Othst. e OF dave. years ....;:;.;.
French. C;eorg. H. TO Henry Is Landon n DIST
Fischer Herman A. and wife TO Fredericka
KToecher n corner Garfeld-s, and Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13
4 -HAMBrRG. AMERICAN PACKET GO.

~ FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THE EURO.
PEAN CONTINENT.
The four magnificent twn-screw steamships Of $4,000
II. L. WaintIn
WEEKLY EXPRESS SERVICE BETWEEN
NEWYORK SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBU KG
N2rn.nnia. July 90. II a. N. 4 victors Aug ~ ~ M
Coiumbi, Aug. g. 10 =. III. + Bismarck. Aug - pm.
1T cab. $50 ana upward ild CAP $50 Ssbn
Through ticket, issued interior places via Farburg
receiving free railway transporta
ion from CuNhayrn 10 IIarburg
HAMRt' RG.AMElICAN PACKET co. b B'way. Ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

II orND LAKE Ni,NYsoN OF 1898.
urgh,.r richer and better than ever % mile, north
~ ,llsy and south OF Saratoga springs gr,at
ID. aud II. Il. X.
splendid HCd-; purcst Marr; bcst drainage.
rs SUMNER SCHOOLS.
L. School Of Chc-tcr Io0nlis OBSTRUCTION July
August 10Th. weeks Splendid facilities and best
accommodations and satisfaction suarantrcd.
II. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Edward j. Mycr conductor.
Oth-Augl-t 18th. w'"NS. This j. specially
tho Singing Voice "Myers Conservatory Of Music New.
York" II most faVoraby known.
III. School OF L9asuasc-. Prot Al Ia Lande teacher:
July lOth-August 10th. d weeks. French German and
spanish Prof. Ia Lande = f-enchman. an author
send 70 round Lake. y. Y. for CIRCULARS and
JOURNALS.
SEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE Pine Plains y Y
- S6hCol elevation. Eoth Pr psr,s
for b coll! business NE 18th Or b'-ns
%. send for circular Rev \. MAIlItE. a. ~ Prin
", HE SEMINARY. Mountain scenery. cool; $50 OCO
building; lawns, en- de- tennis plfents AMI child on
both open Srlt Hiso NOt'nny. Ny
Miscc lancops.
INSTRUCTION FOR EiILErTlCS
delightful hone careful and Iudicious instructlon
under ply sicah o: long experience In this
DR.. WILLIAMSON. New-London. Com. " 'om
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

!ei Is,ry = e citiS ms SAYINGS Bank OF New.
Iork :. q. 4th.ave W OF 17th-st, etc, year. 81.
Droqe Henry W and wifi. ~ William Jay eA'
ccutor. etc, II Terrace Place, OF Eigie'a'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

xV1LL1SToN LMiNAEY-PreIares TOYS f,r any col.
w lege schoO. New lahOrdtor In elccPc1
pant Al tlildngs heated by steam. Ian t'rm open,
Sept T. 1898. ,,..,,,,,.o ,..,--,-.,
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-13

CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE. Chappaqua
u ~ Y.-Anone the hills thrty-tw niles from New
York boarding school for BOYS and girls. under the
q, Friends.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
BEATS THE EIFFEL TOWER.
An Extraordinary Wonder Work of Ma
 turc in Wyoming.

An Extraordinary Wonder Work of Ma
 ture in Wyoming.
 One of natures strangest freaks-one of the greatest wonders of the world is the Devils tower, or as the Sioux In- dians call it, the Mateo tepee, or the bears lodge, which stands on the banks of the Belle FOurchc river, in a north eastern county of Wyoming, says the Portland Oregonian. The country for fiftymile around consists of high table land, deep canyons and narrow, fertile valleys-nothing to indicate the possi- blc existence of any such freak of na- turc.
 The tower is a gigantic column, monster obelisk of lava, which rises to height of seventeen hundred and twenty-seven feet, almost twice the height of the Eiffel tower. At the base the huge shaft measures three hundred and twenty-siX feet through in one di rection. Huge crystals of the volcanic rock, measuring one to three feet through, start at the base and run un- broken to the top, giving to the column peculiar fibrCus appearance, even when viewed from the tablelands forty miles away.
 How did it get there? How was it made? Once in awhile in the present age we have heard how portions of the bottom of one of the oceans have been pushed mp by volanic forces, and even a new island added to the charts. Ages on ages ago similar volcanic forces started a jet of lava up from the bot tom of the ancient geological ocean that covered all the northwest at that time. The squirt of molten rock evi- dently did not break through it into the waters above, but froze, as an iron man would say, in the hole it had made.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
THE FUTURE OF PHGNIx.


 There can no longer be any doubt as to the future development of the city of Phoenix. That question is as firmly settled as it will be five years hence when blocks seven and eight stories high pierce the azure bne of the balmy sky.
 Within the last sixty days a quarter of a million dollars worth of city real estate has changed hands at advanced figures. The town is full of conserya- tive business men eager to invest in real estate and embark in business pur- suits. Within the last six months at least million dollars of capital has found its way into Phoenix, and the representatives of not less than a mill ion more are now on the ground ready to bring their money here at once.
 A number of the most prominent business corners, not only on Washing ton but on Adams street, have been sold within few weeks and not less than $3OO,O0) worth of buildings are now in course of erection or ready 10 begin immediately. And yet there is no boom. This is steady, quiet growth, the result of a healthy demand for every building now being erected.
 Phoenix is the natural supply point for the entire southwest, and the rail roads are not slow in discovering this tact. The Santa Fe will be in Phoenix during the present year, the Southern Pacific will come and the Rock Island and Denver & Rio Grande are both headed this way.
 Two electric lines of street railway are being constructed, stone sidewalks are being laid on the principal streets, and all of the advantages of metro- politan city will soon be enjoyed.
 It is predicted by people acquainted with the history and growth of Denver and Los Angeles that Tn five years Phe- nix will be larger than either. And why not? We have more advantages than both of those cities combined.
 Without question now is the time to invest in Phoenix. The city is attract ing the attention of the whole country, and during the year thousands of pee pie and millions of dollars will come into Phoenix, the peerless princess of the great Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18

Gazette towards very large and respect oh,A Democratic following in the ter ritory, and if the editor of that paper fails to pull the mote out of his own eye he is hable to get stepped under foot.
 TIE REPUBLICAN is sorry that Judge Barnes has angered the only newspaper in .he world that runs all political par ties, but so long as he maintains the respect of the Democrats we do not ap- prehend that he will suffer.
 The Gdzette should take some of its own advice, else, we repeat, it's ex- perience may be similar to that of MT. Kitchen, the distinguished sojourner in Sonora, so well known to the people of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1893-01-18
August "A
 Flower

I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. The doctors told me it was chronic. I had fullness after eating and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. I suffered ire quently from a Water Brash of clear matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick ness at the Stomach would overtake me. Then again l would have the terrible pains of Wind Collie. At such times would try to belch and could not. I was working then for Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor. Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny City, Pa, in whose employ I had been for seven years. Finally used August Flower, and after using just one bottle for two weeks, was en- tirely relieved of all the trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. Iwould like to refer you to MT. McHenry, for whom worked, who knows all about my condition, and from whom bought the medi- cine. live with my wife and family at 3o James St., Allegheny City, Pa. Signed, JOHN D. Cox. $
 C. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
 WOOdbury, New Jersey, U. S. A