davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.
FURNISHED BY GLOVER DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

Sales on our market for the week
just closed am cunt to 8 ,210 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 2,723
hhds. Sales on our market since jan
uary LIST amount to 1884 hhds. Sales
of the crop of 1891 on our market to
date 1928 hhds.
The receipts and sales Of the new
hurley crop have been large again
this week. The market has been
very active throughout the week
with some advance in prices on the
common and medium grades; the
better grades Of new hurley reached
as high as $2t.00 per hundred during
the week. The common and medium
grades of old hurley show a recent ad-
vance of from 81 to So per hundred.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for new hurley to-
baoco 1892 CROP.
Trash dark or damaged
tobacco. ....................$35 500 30 so
Common Colory trash. 500 90
Medium to good colory
trash. ....." ........"" 8 OOC 10 90
Common Tugs not colory 0O(9 90
Common Colony lugs.... 8 00G 10 90
Medium to good colory
s........................"1O OOC1 IL W
Common to medium leaf O0(1 IA 90
Medium to good leaf....l4 00@ 16 90
Good to fine leaf. 16 009 20 90
Select or wrappery
tobacco. ...,...... 20 O0H % 90
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
A Horrible Railroad Accident.

Is daily chronic in our papers; also
the death of some dear friend, who
has died with Consumption, whereas,
if he or she had taken Otto's Cure
for Throat and Lung disease in time,
life would have been rendered happi-
er and perhaps saved. Heed the
warning! If you have cough or
any affection Of the Throat or Lungs
call at Chapman & Williams and get
a trial bottle free. Large size soc.
AZ
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21

the Consul of this country at Tama-
tave, Madagascar, of the death on
June 9th last of w. F. Crockett, a
native of Kentucky. The legal rep
resentatives of the deceased, who
ever they may be, are requested to
apply to the State Department for
further information.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
Matrimonial.

JILLsoN-WARD-On Wednesday, in
Cincinnati, at the home OF the bride,
Mr.. r. B. Jillson, jr., of this city, to
Miss Ada F. Ward, young lady of
many superior personal and mental
charms Mr.. Jillson, who is the pro
pyietor Of the Racket Store, is d we'll
Known ana snaoesafnl Yonnd mer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
Personals.

Miss Maggie Brent is visiting rela-
tives in Paris.
Miss Carrie Selbert went to Cincin-
natl Tuesday.
Mrs, VIM. Lindsay made short trip
to Louisville this week
Mrs. Cook Means, of Ashland, is
visiting friends in this. city.
Mrs. M. J. Dudley, of Covington,
is visiting Mrs. w. F. cambridge.
Miss Jennie Gaines went to Cincin-
natl Wednesday to visit friends
Mr.. Finley Bush, Of Louisville, was
in the city "wednesday attending the
Superior Court.
Mr.. Egbert Stephens and his bride,
formerly Miss Maud Wilson, arrived
home yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur Armstrong was present
at the Jillson. Ward wedding Wednes,
day in Cincinnati.
Miss Maud Kirk, after visit to
Miss Nellie Orbison, returned home
to Covington Tuesday.
Hon. Henry Dixon, of Henderson,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Brown,
at the Executive Mansion.
Miss Annie Field. of Louisville, is
visiting Mrs. Snively, at DR.. U. v.
Williams. on the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry, returned
home to New York Saturday.
Mrs. Pattie Ashurst, of Georgetown,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marshall, on the South Side.
Misses Alice and May Lounsbury.
of Stamford, Connecticut, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. w. p. Hudson, jr.
Mrs. L. G. Kendall has gone south
to spend the winter, in company with
Mrs. G. G. Spalding and children.
Miss Kate Green will go to Green
vile, Miss, next week to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. George
Alexander.
Vice President ELECT A. E. Steven
son, of Illinois, was in the city We'd
nesday night to call on his particular
friend, Ex-Governor Knott, who is at
his home on the South Side.
Mr.. M. B. Morton, who was former
ly the correspondent of the Courier
Journal in this city the first of the
session of the Legislature. has return
ed from Louisville to resume his
work.
Hon. James b. McCreary and Hon.
VIM. J. Stone are in the city to can
vass their Senatorial prospects. Hon.
Cassius M. Clay, jr abandoned hope
in that direction and returned to his
home in Paris.
Miss Buelah Clore, of Hender son,
after a visit to Miss Clara Moore
Sherley, of Louisville, arrived Mon
day to visit Mrs. Sam Steele, on
Wrapping street.
Mr.. George Coleman, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, who at one time resided here as
an employe in the L. & N. Railroad
office, was in the city the first of the
week, visiting his brother Mr.. John
Coleman.
Mrs. Jennie Chinn,> wife of DR..
Glenn Chinn, who is wintering in
Jackson, Georgia, for his health, was
here few days this week to visit her
children, who, upon her return, ac-
companied her to the Doctors place
of sojourn. Mrs. Chinn says that
her husbands health is greatly i'm.
proved and that he has gained as
much as ten pounds, They are D
boarding with Mr.. chas r. Gresham
ana xoife. formerlv of thie CITY
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
Mrs. R. G. Rhea,

OF Milford, Neb., says she suffered
greatly from complication of dis
eases Of female weakness and liver
and kidney troubles. Her health was
fully restored by using Dr. Hale's
Household Tea, the most pleasant
and effective medicine known. csc.
ard SOC. per package az r II CARPEE-
rRR'e drug si0re. 4
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21

Mr.. William T. Price, Justice of
the Peace, at Richland, Nebraska,
was confined to his bed last winter
with a severe attack Of lumbago; but
a thorough application of Chant er-
lain's Pain Balm enabled him to get
up and go to work. Mr.. Price says:
"The remedy cannot be recommend
ed too highly" Let any one
troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia
or lame back give it trial and they
will be one of the same opinion. so
cent bottles for sale by j. w. Gayle,
druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-01-21
Solid Silver Novelties at Cop
persmith's. l5-tf.'
Top Drawer.
GENERAL.

A KENTUcKIAN DEAD The State
Department at Washington City an
nounces that information has been
resolved from Mr.. John u. Waller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

.OING sOUTH-READ D0WN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
FLORIDA.

The Greek barkentine Skiathos, which was
capslzed al the quarantine station during the
great storm on Monday. Oct. . was success
fully raised on her keel Wednesday, by the
the Export Coal Companys barge Alabama
Purser Bischoff Of the steamer Everglade.
made mlsstep while going from the steamer
70 the cock at Georgetown last week and fell
into the river; he escaped a serious injury by
having his watch between him ana the edge
OF the dock as he fell.
Pensacola News The Office Of Messrs.
Ross. howe Morrow in the opera no Sc
building and that OF Msssrs. Hagerman &
DuHWodY, adjoining we're entered Monday
nlEnt - a thief, through windows in the rear.
Both Offices were thoroughly rummaged. and
from dessrs Ross, MOVIE & Morrow a tyle-
writing machine, "a check punch ana some
othef small articles were taken In the office
OF Messrs. hagerman & Dunwodv the thief
TOOK a bundle OF valuable papers The theft
was discovered Tuesday morning hy the
}anltor OF Messrs. hoss howe Morrow. who
lnmediately notified the clerks A thorough
search was made and the missing articles
were found In the house Of the old windmill in
rear Of the opera house where they had cen
eeGleted. The papers Of Messrs. Hauermau
q DuhWoay were also found In the same
pace NO arrests have yet been made.
inc Duke OF Neragua doesn't seem TO he
suffering for the necessities OF lie While
NJ bankruptcy Ia Madrid amounts 10 nearly
eVJ 90 francs. ana his Partisan creditors are
itNi ln their complaints AGAINST Mn Letters
you. au sebastian describe him as rivIug
AgHHHoht entertainments iu che IcnuflGil
W.. pi fAihtf chutrau which lac uos.eseps
- ihal tlti+ iashtula ID aud exceedingly ex-
bpAn4te spanish newport
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

Connection made by trains 81 and ~
with Richmond and Danville vestibule trains
nah and Augusta. 0"' "A
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station.
E. FORD, Superintendent
l. NJ. FLEMING j. f GRAY
Gen. Pass Agent Tray Pass Act
City Ticket once. No. Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
Now a Cold is Due to Bacteria.


Bacteria are likely to be blamed for all
the ills that flesh is heir to. Prof. Schenk
now maintains that what we call cold "
is really due to these invisible pests
When one enters a cold room after being
heated the bacteria in it flock TO the
warm body and enter by the open pores
of the skin. Whatever may be said of
his hypothesis he seems TO have proved
by experiment that bacteria in the neigh
borhood of a warm body move toward it.
The confirmed smoker may drive some
comfort from the fact that tobacco is mi
mical to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told in
Paragraphs.

Marriage Follows the Granting of
Divorce-A Family at Washington
Badly Shocked by Lightning-Vine-
Vile Not to be Annexed to Maoon-A
Child Charmed by Snake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

Il understand you voted with the dem
ocrats last fall, Mr.. Self"
Il did"
We'll amt you sorry now"
"Im not"
"Weu, Welt"
"I'll tell you why I'm not sorry. live
close TO a factory, and the noise Of it used
actually TO distract me. Now the factory
is closed, and everything in my neighbor-
hood is as quiet as a New England sun
day. That what my vote helped TO bring
a bout, and why should be sorry3"-New
York Times
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
RAILROADS.


WAYCROSS SHORT LINE-TIME CARD
TROUGH TRAINS TO FLORIDA AND SOUTHERN EORGIA.
DOWN COR 70 OCT s 1873 GOING NORTH-READ VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
Phillips, pigestible Cocoa

Produces feeling of hghtness and tuoyancy
as against that Of weight. headache and de-
preston, so common with the ordinary cocoa
1t is the only cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

A downtown man reioices IN the name OF
Andrew Little Moore lie writes 10 A. Little
Moore. and an his friends call him oliver
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
MINISTER OR GAMBLER.
A Strange Tale Of the Sea That is
Founded on Fact.

Was 1t Dual Nature PA Heart That
Condemned the Minister, but Which
His Love for His Son Made Pardon
ablg-The Problem of Right and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
RAILROADS.

IOTIUd OtnUTdI aIlU P6nlnSuIar RaiIrOoI
ELoRDA TRUNK LINE SHORT IN EFFECT
The Republican journal., 1893-08-03
steel ships.

The launch in Bath of vhat Is arnuunved
to be the last wooden ship that Will ~ biilt
in the State of Maine Closes if the state
nent is true, long career Of worthy a meTl-
can industry Exchange,
In driving through Pembroke lately on the
ruad from Kohhinstun We SAW quite 4 good
sized vessel il a farmers door yard The
HUH was all finished ready for the painters
ana spars and rigging gong II place shortly
We could see no lake water, no hay or ann
M the Atlantic ii sight, Nut, While VI al
init Bath to be smart city, you See she
built the Machias also that she nay liave
launched tile Last wooden shir she intends
to build. because she can now compete with
tile world in iron Shin building, w cannot
admit THAT the day of wooden ships are OVER
neither does that Pembroke farmer-carpenter
and master builder have that kind III think
ing under his hat Machas Union.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-03
The City Faxes.

The city assessors completed their labors
last week, and committed the tax books to
Collector Mason Monday. Following are
the taxes assessed, valuation, etc, compared
The Republican journal., 1893-08-03


is BlJfi. Among ethti things d an
Ag,i,4.-u f-stt#. i.,.Ht,.,- ..,.,,..a. ..,..i.,
VIZ NJ N'''i' 'i''' 7 S'"'e'' lH"' every
NAlN' ~ @fiNri HlaGnta Y tAe mtcd
~tateS o,.~ts nere rHau : wv III ounce. If
that is tnc eaSu. ,i4sel mining is ycr, bad
business. lnl Montana Aad betttl .et aut
1T II as snun Il, pUssillc Whatever silNtr
MAY cost il has MOT hronght anywhere
neal @ 4N toi NraFs. 1t WIN up in \ VI
faIa shor, tIme attrl the lassaue ii tn,
,3ft nt lSp9 lai r~ rt}9an,.y h;s Gn..t.
steteHlv doWav.aG sinre aiIG is iYN i.
littlc untrI u e,.nt9all,aur, Montana
s{lNcl ,Nltluu i'm >uI uas tGH-,, uuu
0tllgc-. tllc clavunt raie slit.posino.
thc caSt ot t4oduttion to exceed : ".
thr Static .Wuuld ln., funr.. tlI,,,, NINA ,n#
Hpm Galars 'Fllat wnuiH E, ~itaply lIIir
olts Montana h4l hctttr u. al5r III rI.
haSines, Fr4ret. .p,,n. ,f,.frt3nfn,d M,
ealf, IhrDu.h an, VI tlIc tn,St netarioil, NJ
III, many 3ud @r;tl,t,ine tof.i\s {ia,}pit.,E
cn l,v Gra.lI MuNer. af F,lr5Y. Fnu-.
l.lnd Mieinr stelcn ~aY,.. neiUllh,rins r,.r
faoN the >h.n >t.lfe, oafngaIly n6os,ts
Al ,l1t frrneh TSnlt.,,h.r,n,.nt nt Si.,n,.
Aith Viii iHg M.llcou. in5ljgnaifn,, nf
hllolar Mlfu finds "a s,,,0n.ti+nr in IN,
hous, l,vt,ro hin. lht.# t~fifa,rrd 1n.t,-
kgt y.tlat"of WITH, t,al5l .~-4...lt.f- lr,,.,,..l
fr,,fn. o1tsl -O iljIIrln> ta ~ ff, "a ,,til
fl4n doll.As tlsl5lls slta l,r9...nt d.,.5rssit,
hnt " v, 4Itdtl.,.DYG th..t tEe f3l.aY I.4,.
mo- l,rcsrnt utcl+l.ar Id ~,Iirsa tl.ir
lNaS,.s.. Frnn M4ylfa#Ai1 ya4H3l lHit<-
inv institutions. with .pe. .444 IVoafp ct,.ital
ot ~:,S.45l u:3 susitr.,Ie.] Fjyp-.i<tn,
III t4sst faiAtfrs lpd 4-.al rll@yu,ff.tt M
Nolyrd urrc IN thr Mr~Jpi,i aa, raeif,
The Republican journal., 1893-08-03

roflql ~ pogxr,. The pbiladelpbIa
I.e,lu,l. considers tla1 the ,.oilrseul I,r4,,ct.
M ,lrafjna wjth ~iam " IL stlonu Contrast
with 1liat of the United States in THE con
t1ovel9k Min Chjli concerning IND mftrder
II tho s,il.ls IL rhe baltimore IN y,In,.
,.,su rhr conventional arolooy tnaain-
iuiYd nat;nn thr ranvi,.1inn N fInsr n,-
naued ii th,. atr,rk III the sailo.> anJ tl,e
n,,1n,4nt ~ III ono tn rba hri.s ~ tbns,s
nited >tates. Ihp vinaication vi tIie
-ujtrl states in the affair was complete.
The words or Tie l.educr are alsoin sir,,,a
contrast Mitll tl, an.rv ,Ienunciatiuils in
certain sheets of President Harrison
course toward Chili as ..jinuosln. AHA
.buliyinu a MAX nation. Talljuo
3,hout Ohio politics. senator sherman pl,-
dT.r. that t,oyninpl M.kjuIpy wiU h. WI.
The Republican journal., 1893-08-03

\ Trvon Sn1el,- rnyn11ng;11a aad al--,,-a
oy.r,bod, a1sa rl,a wa1.h 1 W,st
cnn,,,.,, III, '.i'>s, 60 4:' ~ :ii
start nn viii only b.1f af -, } 100 H. III
II ;s S+a+ad tl,at tha E1o;, ~ ,s;a,' i N'-s
,1ays n,a,. ,,,;ll ,1;saiia,>ra ",a j..
hands a me.t;nn e ~ canon3
~ II ! n,nh last vonls San.to, f,han,na,.
saia that ha should fayor ~ ronaal L.
Tie romnnlsory nrnvisinn nf the s;lIn, 'i' /,
Hpso,1Iions wrra a1nnted nrnna Cnnaros. l,,.,.
II r..nral rha ,nrrhare el,msa ria1.nsr ~,
4 % pnblishers Boston haye ,ssiwnnd
Sev,,rl ,nttan and ,yollan ,,;i1l i,
WnrrAstnr Nillh1n.v and rh;ladal,hi, ,l'i iii !,
/ slnr f,rf,,-y II In,,eI, III, ~ Inn,'
fp 4 tjme several hI,i,.]in,,s we,e ma.
l rnnfrd .,,,j +r,nS s,,rn,t.d i, I'll. fo,,f,,l
,.Irrtri. ~tn,,n ~ Ii1rtfnrd q, rbn 1lth
steamer, ,1 Lone island sunul pnrn,,ut-
,lr,l !, lras, snnv sou,ll .rhr stn,,, ,,.
lrgel.l tfoin Cnnucrticut "a YniE .nunt,
Maine. iu .9tf,. i,larrs boyiuu alna.t tl
.or.,s nt rn,l,..i. NAN, hlIfllinas u.,..a
-frl,k h\ lieltniua Thn hptjS,. II S,,n.
4r Ir4hle M N,IIS v.i. .t,i,rk anl I1ia.
,9 gu-S ~3 5uO tTna prInnt AE.lII,.
oi4i4r1 n EIitsnd AIS uotilnd II, me,,
-tN3t Naar. sIlI be rp,ll7eyd II, ioa .pnt
SnuH-r TNi> \. I'm, ,ars,tt ,n,,lJ.
,Yrt.im it fbr vnrld g,pd rnr,lnvs 9h,,,t
.nNu Nleu rhpCEines,. ,.,,,.va,,ut,4.tLaS
4 fN4G2oa uyWS WI Frances territorial u,
fmlud. .Glan Siam with 4n,al,.,n,lt ana i,,-
i4natHUn lua regards them aS an iDtm-
4 -iWa gpum tAc ri.ht~ @l Chiua. Thc
/ FMmei National bank ot Findlcy, Ohio
lla- iNrrd because N inability " reaHze
! stun 5~,t,t,. Erci Sinca the faili5re III
/ cN Secretary Foster the bank has been
.'taMA 'ran heavily by dep"sit"lS
I MINIS M Rhode Island and Connecticut
arc shutting down or runnin. on halt
homes bN forest fires. ~. Five thousand
Nheelmen from al over the countryaree ex
| pected M meet in Chicago, August 6th..#
| Vie world fair was open Sunday under
order ot the court, but the attendance was
vtry light.... Wallace G. Sanger has beat
en the bicycle record by wheeling mile
IN : o. f. At waullee.....A ST John
M IA. dispatch says: Information is le-
reiYed here from Labrador OF serious
trouble in Lieut.. PealN expedition. 1t
Az said the trip Is likely tu prove a fail
| ure -,... The United States Watch Com
pany at Waltham has resumed work with
\ tull force. but With wages temporarily
reduced - per cent - The Atlantic Ar
| lingtHn and Fcmberton cotton mills i'll
l4awrence and several mills IN Fan River
Mil close for a time co. France ana Eng
land have agreed to establish L neutral
1"nc ln the >iame>e peninsula between tile
French possession and British Buimah and
rAe shan States The blockade viii he
raised immtaiaiely. y... rhc outflow ii
'1'' 'AA' ''N't'N "l'ifH'''
WA9lilNGIoN WM~FElING~ senator
Gorman he lealei vi the Force l5ill -ht
ami his Hontnants anong Ihe southern
arap9@tie senator's Nho conclndol tlle
alIlce Nlth tine siver Republicans .to
'FcNtlt he adoption 81 clutufe on the
f3Wa i,ill settled tblir seorc witlt Le sii-
Republicans Whtn tIe Free oin#4a
I NaS passed FtimieG the ~euate la-
0aM4u4-. lle HliHle Wa9 Il tenfp1trA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01
A SNEAK THIEF
Makes a Raid on the Tempe
Hotel.
a Miscellaneous Lot Of We airing APP
parsl. Handkerchiefs and
Jewelry Missing.

A sneak thief got in his work at the
Tempe hotel Monday evening about 8
O'Clock. Mrs. Burris, the housekeeper
Of the hotel, came down stairs and told
Mr.. Powell that she had seen strange
man come out OF No. II and 60 down
che back steps. He carried bundle
under his arm. Mr.. Prowell said that
Mr.. Mills had No. IL and that it was
probably h,. About three minutes
later Mr.. Heavenrich went up to his
room. No. 8, and had just stepped in
side his room when he stumbled over a
lot OF clothes, he reached for aome
matches on the bureau and encountered
more clothing scattered around. lie
called Powell to bring light and then
II was discovered that the room was in
disorder with the bureau drawer pulled
out and wearing apparel strewn all
about the room. The train was just
then heard approaching and Mr..
Heavenrich made rush for it. think.
ing the thief would probably want to
leave. Every passenger Was watched
and all the baggage inspected but no
suspicious bundles were seen. An in
veniory of the articles in the room
was then taken and two shirts, q coat,
pair Of cuffs, pair of gold sleeve but
tons and number OF handkerchief
were found missing. No clew to the
thief has os yet been obtained but his
capture is almost certain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01
Another Rich Strike.

Caleb Perron. Charley Dnchet and
WIN. Bird, returned from the Supersti.
ton mountains yesterday morning
bringing with them some fine samples
o. gold rock. taken from the claim oil
Mr.. Perron. His prospect is loca' ed
about ten miles farther up the noun
tains, than those over which so much
has been written and talked about, anG
10 about thirty miles from Tempe.
The ledge 10 on an average of five
feet wide and can be traced along the
surface for several miles. A shaft has
been sunk out OF which ore has been
taken, that will average $500 to the ton
According to Mr.. Perron, the recent
gold finds cannot compare with his dis
covery from an ore valuation stand.
point. A number of men will be put to
work E-diately is develop the mine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01
TEMPE ECHOES.

DIR. Jones paid professional visit to
Mssa yesterday.
DR.. Sabin OF Mesa, is reported i'll
with typhoid fever.
Tempe was almost depopulated Tues
day on account OF the attractions in
Phoenix.
Miss Fanny Bury OF Phoenix, is visit
Ing her sister, Adine, at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daegs.
Leslie Everman is on the sick list, as
is also G. 3. Stewart. Nothing serious
10 anticipated from either case.
The dance given by Woody Arm.
strong to his friends Monday evening
was we'll attended aud most pleasant
time was naturally the consequence.
The arrivals at the Gregory house
Yesterday were: IL. ID. Platt, FL Paso !;
ID. Hardenberg, Desert Wells; II. W.
Jones. 1t. Louis; NJ. Z. Robinson, San
Francisco.
A few of our society people who were
unfortunate enough to be away from
Phoenix on Decoration Day, contented
themselves with a game Of tennis on
the lawn OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Kings.
bury.
All the friends OF Roy Root are re-
joicing with that gentleman because he
won the quarter mile bicycle race in
Phoenix on Decoration Day. Mr.. G. +.
Springer presented him with a beauti-
full lantern on account OF his victory.
Charley Marsden, the travelling rep
reseniative of the Western CONNER.
cial company OF Los Angeles, struck
town yesterday and let no alfalfa grow
under his number elevens. lie was
driven to Mesa City yesterday morning
by Guy Powell.
Torivlo Miranda, the Mexican who
was arrested for being drunk. and
afterwards proving to be the man that
was an accessory TO an assault COM
mitted by another Mexican with a
large knife, was sentenced to twenty.
five days in the county Jail by Justice
G. 0. Austin. He was taken to Phe-
nix by Constable Calvillo yesterday.
Tempe hotel guests yesterday were !:
w. H. Constable, Chicago; Sig Simon,
San Francisco; j. w. Harris,
Bujan's Ranch; Frank A.. Hiles,
Phoenix: l.. N. Coburn, Mesa City
John McNichols. Silver King; Jas
Thaheimer, Phenix; Joseph II
Kibbey and A. j. Doran, Florence
4. N. Richardson, San francisco; o.
p. Barnes, Chicago.
Nearly all the children OF the public
school, under the guidance of Mise,
Garlick, Sampson and Price, assembled
the butte Monday evening by moon
light, for the purpose OF having goot
time. That the little ones had gooC
time, goes without saying, as the resi-
dents IN town, thought band of Apa
ches had taken possession OF the butte
Well back the lungs of an .Arizoni
youngster against the world.
The exodus to the new gold field
still continues and now letters are ar
irving from California parties who hav,
read of the finds, inquiring after tn,
condition of affairs. Among the las
contingent to leave were Messrs
Hough, Beltz and G.. b. Richmond
They went supplied with gold par
and provisions and evidently mean bus
mess. Quite number are expecting
to investigate the richness of the finds
within the next few days.
Company G meets tonight on their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01

1t has been reported around town
by unreliable persons that should Mr..
Houph have no opposition in the ice
business, he will raise the price OF ice
to IL cents a pound. This is calumny
and to prove it's falsity Mr.. Hough will
sign a contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at cent pound, and
should any cut be made, the customers
will get the benefit of it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01

parade grounds for the regular weekly
drill. All members OF the company
should remember that the bylaws take
effect tonight and those not living up
to them will be severely dealt with, as
strict discipline must and will be main.
tanned. 1t 10 a noticeable and painful
fact that our officers have not yet re-
ceived their commissions. There is q
hitch in the ranks somewhere which
should be remedied.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01

The Chinese must 60! But Burchard
still continues to feed all the hungry
mortals OF civilization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-01

Why don't you 60 and see T.. +. Hud.
sons drug store.