davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
MERRIAM PARK.

? The annual parish meeting OF st. Mary's
church was held Monday evening. The
election resulted in the following officers:
H, j. Brainerd, senior warden; Z. ID. Cheney,
Junior warden; Dr. A. Henderson, 3. W.
Searls, Ii. s. Gregg, John Mcclure, W. T.
Watkins w. H. Ames. Thomas Gaskell, r. A.
Over peck vestrymen. Mr.. Gregg was reflect
ed secretary, and Mr.. Overpeck was elected
treasurer. The committees appointed by the
rector were: Music, Messrs. brainerd, Ames,
Searles; finance. Messrs. Brainerd, Searles.
Overpeck, Mcclure; delegates to the diocesan
council, which will meet in Faribault the
W. Searles D. r. Kingsbury, Fl. B. Dutcher;
substitutes, G. d. Evans, W. H. Ames, W. =.
Watkins, f. G.. Campbell. The rector has ap-
pointed the following altar committee: Mes
danes Eastman, Watkins, Overpeck and
Hacketk
The ladies OF the Afternoon Euchre club
gave delightful entertainment. the last of
the season, Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Burlock, on Carroll street. An elaborate
dinner was served. followed by progressive
euchre The prizes were won by Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Burlock, Mrs. Waters and Mrs.
Overpeck. the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Space, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs Pilking
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oyerpeck, Mr.. and Mrs Stoughton, Mr. and
Mrs. Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts, MIR. and
Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bouman, Mr.. and
Mrs Coykendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden;
Mesdames Marvin, Cowler, Rowley, Scott,
GirdleY; Messrs. Benton, Stanley, Boraden.
Marvin. Crandall. Merrill.
The Neighborhood Bible class closed its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
FINCH, VAN SLYCK,
YOUNG { CO.

We occasionally hear of some one who
has furnished house without examining
our stock. When we go into the market
to make our purchases we find it necessary
to thoroughly post ourselves as to what is
being offered by the largest manufacture
ers, as it is natural to suppose that people
who have attained the front rank in their
line of business have not got there with
out reason.
This same idea is applicable to those
who are about to furnish. AS near as we
can find out there are but very few peo-
pie who are unwilling to get all they can
for their money.
AS our store contains more Carpets, Up
holstery Goods and Wall Papers than all
the other stores in St. Paul in the furnish
ing business put together it seems absurd
for the prudent purchaser not to see what
we have to offer. AS we do both a whole
sale and retail business, we are obliged to
keep a most diversified stock Our coun-
try trade demands
Lace Curtains from fifty cents per pair
upwards.
Portieres from three dollars per pair up
wards
Furniture Coverings from fifty cents per
yard upwards.
Carpets from thirty,ive cents per yard
upwards
Wall Papers from three and half cents
per roll upwards
Our Retail Trade demands
Lace Curtains from one hundred dollars
per pair down.
Portieres from one hundred dollars per
pair down.
Furniture Coverings from twenty dollars
per yard down.
Carpets from four dollars per yard down.
Wall Paper from thirty dollars per roll
down.
These extremes will give an idea of our
extensive stock, and there is a strong
probability of our having something to in
terest you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
HAMLINE,

Mrs. E. F. Chapman gave party Wednes-
day evening in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Chapman. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dobner, Mr. and Mrs. ii.
r. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Harper; Misses Griffith, Mont
gomery jerks, Grant, Briggs, Door. WEBB,
Evans: Messrs Brink. Larson Bonney, Max
well, E. A. Montgomery, A. j. Wallace,
lucky, Showers, st. Clair. "
Mrs. c. L. Warner entertained the social
club and other friends Wednesday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom, Miss
Ransom. Miss Congdom, Mr.. and Mrs Rey-
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Buck, Mr.and
Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs, Kenworthy Miss
Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Johnston; Messrs. Parks. Adams, Du-
gan, Mcnamara.
A special meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the NJ. E. Church was held at Mrs.
George Fl. Bridgeman's Tuesday afternoon.
1t was decided to hold past and present
social at the home Of Mrs. L. Montgomery
Tuesday evening. The reception committee
will be dressed in the two extreme fashions
There win be songs Of We olden time and ap.
propriate refreshments.
George Buck gave party Friday evening
to the following friends: Misses Lou Webb,
Jessie Evans, Lou Mealiff, Dolly Adams, Eva
Haldermann. Eta Donaldson, Fannie Lott
Fannie Beach, Lou Taylor, Winifred Bloom
field; Messrs. Ray Benham, Guy Blackwell
Frank HalIott Emery Hill, j. Hill, Maurice
Dugan, Morton Grant, Louis Adams George
Montgomery.
very pretty wedding was celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs NJ. r.
dice. when her sister, Miss Annie l.. Mace.
was united in marriage to William A. Nord-
holm, of Minneapolis DR.. q. III. Bridgman
performed the ceremony.
[ Clinton johnson left Wednesday for Ash
Hand. Wis. whence he will begin trip over
the Central Wisconsin, taking Photographic
views.
Mrs. c. L. Warner left Friday for Brainerd.
where she will visit her mother, Mrs Il.
Watts. before joining Mr.. Warner in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mrs. Reed Johnson entertained Monday
evening Mrs. C. l.. Warner. MIR. and Mrs. j.
m. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
Mrs. Frank A Watson will entertain the
". G. n. U. Thursday afternoon at her home
on Minnehaha street.
Mrs. G. l.. Brown has returned to her home
in Minnesota, after visit with her nephew,
+. f. Lindsay.
Rev. McCrary. of Manchester, will occupy
the pulpit of the Knox Presbyterian church
this morning.
William B. Hathaway returned from Hor-
nellsyille. N. Y, this week, accomp anied by
his mother.
Mrs. Botkin will entertaia the G. L. S. G. at
her home on Minnehaha street Monday
evening.
Mrs Hitchcock, of Atlanta. Ca. is visiting
her mother, Mrs. o. j. Ferguson, of Capitol
avenue.
MTS. L. IL. Huru ana MISS AMMAN Huru Will
leave the first of the week for visit in Mon
treal.
Mrs. J. d. Hover, of saltwater. has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Reed johnson.
Mrs. Chamberlain entertained the Little
Branches of the Vine Monday evening.
Mrs. E. f. Ackerman gave a party the first
of the week for her daughter, Hazel.
Miss Isabel Hodgson is entertaining Miss
Gertie Pryor. of Castle Rock.
Mrs. Agnes A. CLARK returned Friday morn
ng from visit in ST. Peter.
Mrs. De Rocia will entertain the Baptist
society FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs A. p Chapman has returned to her
home i'll Hartland, Wis.
Lawrence Hodgson. of Hastings, has been
visiting Il. G. Hodgson.
j. II. Dorr came down from Duluth to
spend Easter Sunday.
George Prangen, of Hornellsville, n. Y, is
visiting F. K. Brown.
Miss Myrtle Holley is visiting in Lake
Crystal and Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie have removed to
Minneapolis.
T. C. Hodgson and Will Hodgson have gone
to Herman.
R. X. Evans left the first of the week for
Elglu, H.
Mrs. E. A. Long spent Thursday in Min
neapolis.
f. B. Little and family have moved into
the city.
W. G. Sunderland is at home on a short va
cation.
o. F. Reynolds left last evening for the
coast.
II. e. Craig has moved to Chicago.
Porter Webb has gone to Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Laest u S. Govt Report
@!H,a:!::'!.!! B Bs%5s2:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

interesting series of meetings last Monday
evening Papers were read by Mrs. G.. A.
Baker Mrs. johnson, Henry Bayer, E. A.
Paradies. and Thomas Cochran, of st. Paul,
the veteran Bible class man, made All adj
dress A. C. Anderson presented a gold
watch and chain TO Rev. William G. Covert,
VINO has so admirably conducted the ses-
sions after which the ladies served refresh
ments
5. ii. Hedges, OF Clinton, TO-. agent for the
Chicago Iron Bridge company, has rented
house on Laura avenue, where he will soon
move his family.
Mrs c. p Lockwood. 1900 Terrace PARK
avenue. will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society
of Olvet Church Thursday afternoon.
The Columbian Dancing club has cha nged
the evening of its meetings to Friday. in
stead of Thursday evening.
Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church ne xt
Friday afternoon.
Twin City Lodge No. 63. X. of p, will work
the rank OF knight on two candidates next
Monday evening.
s. NJ Hickman. accompanied by his on
of Cleveland. o., is visiting Hon. A. C.. HEX
man.
Court Union will give its first annual ball
next Thursday evening at Columbian hall
Excelsior Lodge No. 10, l. o. q. T.. gave a
social in Columbia hall last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Jones are removing
from the Park to Minneapolis.
The Social Dancing club gave It's last party
Of the season Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

little novelty, which l have not seen
anywhere else. and which had a distinct
touch of Paris style about it. 1t was a
little outdoor bodice made of stripes of
rich black satin, with glistening stripes
of Jet embroidery between short sleeves
of full-pleated lace, alteTnated with
ruches of satin fell to about halfway
between the elbow and shoulder. A
thick ruche of lace eneircled the throat.
and this dainty little trlfle ended at the
waist with a folded satin band and neg
ligee roSette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Monday---SpeCial Sale.

so dozen Chip Flats, in White,
Ecru, Nile, Lavender, Brown,
Gray; sold everywhere at
$1.75, 81 and $2.25. Monday,
all day, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
o5C.

1000 Wire Frames, all shapes
and colors. Monday, until
II (noon), only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Got Into the Town.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April S.-A
prairie fire, driven by high wind, ran
into this place yesterday afternoon.
Sixteen dwellings, some of the best in
the city, were burned, as we'll as innu-
merable barns. OuthOuSes and stock
contained in them. The city, contain
ing 1000 inhabitants, was saved with
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Petitioning for Dempsex,s Pardon.

PITTsBURG, April S.-A petition to
the pardon board is being prepared in
behalf of Hugh f. Dempsey, the
Knights of Labor leader who is now
serving a sentence in the Western peni-
Tertiary for the Homestead poisoning
cases. The plea will likely be pre-
scented at the next meeting of the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
STR0NGE' S
MILLINERY

Our stock is the largest and
most complete in the North
west. No matter what you
want, you can get it at
Stronge's.
Trimmed Hats in over 1000
styles.
Untrimmed Hats in nearly
1900 different styles.
Fancy Braids in every known
color and mixture, from Csc to
$500 a yard.
Ribbons in plain, fancy
plaids, striped ombre, shaded,
Glacie, checked, in nearly $50
patterns.
Flowers = the handsomest
line in the city.
Laces-all prices and styles.
Gifts, Jets and Novelties
in profusion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

Proprietor--Did you let the lady
know it was no trouble to show your
wares?
New Clerk-Ycs, sir. told her that
selling them was where the rub came
in-Iife
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

necessary it might be. Thus, we are
the prey of every impostor and of the
wanton cruelty of the fanatical rabble.
They reproach us with drinking wine.
Certainly we do, but we drink it mod
erately, whereas the impious Persian
Moslem does not. There are many
more restrictions and injustices we suf-
fer from, as for instance the law max
ing the leaving of any inheritance
among us a punishable otfense, and the
other one which allows any Persian
Moslem to take our property from us at
twenty per cent. less than its ascer-
tanned value"
What this ancient Guebre dignitary
had told me / found afterwards fully
confirmed. For generations past not
a single crime has been charged against
these people, not even by their most
fanatical oppressors.
A week or so later ] witnessed a
Guebre funeral. 1t was a very quiet
and decorous affair. II is believed that
so long as the body lies in the usual
abode Of the living, the soul, though
anxious to take fight, cannot quit the
mortal frame. Hence the obsequies are
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

south Of Persia, particularly at Yezd,
more OF the original ceremonies Of this
almost defunct race have survived
There, too, they still have temples
very much as in the days of Darius or
Kosroes-where Hermazd and his sym
Dol, the sun, are worshiped with some
show of splendor There, too, on the
holy days consecrated to the sun, the
rising of the orb is greeted with music
and joyful shouts. AS TO the never
ending fire." however, which used to
draw Parsee pilgrims from all over the
Orient to Baku, the ancient city by the
Caspian sea, it has been extinguished
by order of the Russian government,
for Baku to-day forms part Of the cars
Asiatic possessions.
No longer does the noble and simple
creed, of which Zoroaster lin Persian,
Zerdusht) was the ablest exponent,
rule in the ancient land of Persia. The
Allah, whom Mohammed taught, with
slight native notifications, rules in
stead of the dual divine essence. The
very name of their forefather's religion
has been blotted out of the memory of
the modern Persians, and they look
upon the Guebres or Parsees purely as
infidels, as pagans,
WOLF Won SCHIERBRAED.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
MUSICIANS sAIuTNG THE RISING sun.

often held in this a few hours after
death has interviewed. The deceased on
this occasion had been Bombay NOR
chant on Il visit to his kindred in Per-
STA, and death had come suddenly. The
body, loosely wrapped in the folds Of
spotlcsS white shawl of soft material,
but leaving the face exposed, was
stretched out in the middle of the room
on a bier The floor was strcwn with
flowers, and the mOurnerS stood around
in a semi-circlc, with the priest
tall, handsome man-near the
head of the corpse. Their faces
were grave, while the priest ex-
pressed the hope that 1.-THE soul of this
dead man would be found worthy to
dwell in the good place and that ASH
man would have no part of him A
silent prayer followed, and the bene-
diction, pronounced by the priest with
outstretched hands, closed with these
parting words: Let now the sun have
his part, and the water its part of this
form of clay!'
Then the bier was lifted up, the
shroud drawn over the still face, and
the procession moved out. The body
was carried head foremost, and when
passing the threshold the priest opened
the fold over the mouth a trifle, 50 as
"to allow the soul TO escape"
9ql ~ luq 'ol ssoulIM 5G0 uB sBM | OH
5asIHd u! slu9pIou! M5y u oIoM 5s9qL
'G0Id
10 spI!q oql 10 slu9m7I9 qua lSu!BSB 10
-ql!e '9Loq poloo4oId os!Mou u! oLu pu9p
qua LoJ :lsG9J GRsuV5 L!0Ql u!Soq puu
uoos uMop doOMs % GpG7I 's7IoT!o L!9q4
Su!MBIp GpG0IIB 9I9M s5LulIuA qua 'GHs
Qua u! du IGJ 'pB5qI9Ao ana 'Nos suoIod
'suo7IB0IB0 Qua no 9Ioql puB 9I0V u09s
90 pIuoo s0uoq p9qoDoIq 4uq Su!qloN
poG9Ams GIu!gId 90 pIuoo ..pT7p qua
10 pI0g,, 9Vl Z! qSuoIql puG '(uo!suIlu!
luoA9Id ol SO os spLgMIolJG p0sOIo 5u!oq
sGBMIB Su!usdo qua osdIoo oVl 4!uIpB
o. luo u0YoIq u99q GpB0Ilu pBq UTM 10
9o9!d V '5oBId IDms!p 9ql uoIJ MoIql
s.9uols ana 'lsg[ ~ 5L9M oM oIoql
ana :HI0l9m90 qua % dn l9S ol Su!qm![o
pL1q 9Wos s9HGl 2! puB 'd5ols HIoA
s! u!Dlunom 9qL N0oI HBoIq 9ql 10
onq 100 mos qua 4su!p5B GRoups!p 4uo \!
Su!puBls =! Su!puuoIns UBM IunoI!o
qua 20 1000 sa!qM GISu!IuI5 qua 10 uos
-UoI 40 9ouHls!p SuoI moLJ 0Iq!s!A s!
puR 'o5uBI zInqIa 9ql 10 1IUd Su!mIoy
'u!e1unom 10 oSp!I qua no s! GIs1
-9m9o 9qL (alBS uuqudsD eeuBqHJzI
q9ZBMI9Q 9Ql moLJ luo s9Um 99Iql
omos '(soIum 10 sNoUq qua moIJ Su!
-SuDq sl9NsBQ sqsMuqop0Y u! uomoM
aql 'sGoHuop no uom oQ9 'GIolom9o
oIqouD qua o1 s!ql poguBdmooou pMoIo
9loqM 9q1 PUG 's9Inm Inoy Gq uMBIp
Ie1a! sBM oIoql loop 9ql 10 luoIJ III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
AMONG THE PARSEES.
An Instructive Chapter Of Life
in Persia
The Most Respectable and Pious Of the
Shah's SubJects-Only Seven Thou
sand sun Worshipers Left In
the Land of Zoroaster.
Especial Letter |

During my stay in Persia, some years
ago, made some Investigations con-
corning that interesting fragment of
the Persian people variously known as
the Parsees, Guebres, fire or sun wor-
shippers. The inducement had been
found by sundry facts that had come to
my knowledge. had been told, for in
stance, by every European resident
with whom had conversed on the sub
ject that this remnant of once pow
erful race was by all odds the most re-
spectacle of the whole nation, that
these men were truthful, Industrious,
very clearly in their habits, abstemi-
Gus and chaste, honest in their dealings,
etc. In short, the general opinion of
these intelligent and impartial observ-
ers was that the Parsees are, in nearly
every respect, the exact opposite of the
modern Persians. In personal inter
course found this opinion fully cor
roborated. saw that everybody who
had Parsee, male or female, in his en-
ploy, was satisfied, whereas the con-
trary was invariably true in cases where
an ordinary Persian was the employee.
also learned incidentally so much
that struck me as extraordinary about
these Parsees that l concluded they
would well repay the trouble of n
special study. / was fortunate enough,
too, to make the acquaintance of the
high priest of the Parsees, and subse-
quently paid him a long visit at his
home in Teheran, the Persian capital,
he receiving me both kindly and hos
pitably. The name Of this venerable
dignitary is Manikjee Limjee Harteria.
He is an octogenarian, and of very i'm
pressive appearance, with a long, sweep
ing beard of snowy white, noble head
with broad brow, ruddy cheeks and a
complexion as fair as that of the aver
age American.
His appearance alone, in fact, showed
him TO be Of pure Aryan stock, while
the vast majority of the Persian Mos
lens have goodly percentage of Arab,
Turcoman and Tartar blood in their
veins. ] will skip the first portion of
the interview / had with this ancient
sage and merely repeat his statements
as to the precise nature of his belief and
that Of his co-religionists.
"There are" he said, "some 100000
Parsees in India, especially Bombay
and Calcutta, but in the cradle of our
creed, at Persia, there are barely 1000
of us left. The congregation at Tehe-
ran is small, merely 800, and the bulk
of our people are to be found in the
south, in Yczd, in Herman, in Sendjan.
We believe in God, whom we in our
language call Hormazd, the cver-wise.
And we believe in the sun, the fire, wa
ter, moon and stars as types and eman-
ations of the living God. As such we
worship them. We adore the sun when
nc rises and to see him in all his sunny
glory, and TO be free from annoyance
and interference on the part of the
fanatic Mohammedans, we go on the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

house tops, kneel down and pray to the
kind symbol of our God with out
stretched hands.
''As TO the distinctive features Of our
religion, they are very simple. TO live
an upright life-that is the sum total of
all our teachings. The liar, the thief, the
oppressor is an enemy of God as well
as of his race; and, though our God is
good He is not to be trincd with. We
take but one woman for wife, and we
do not bury our dead-these are the
two most marked differences between
us and the Moslems.
eve do not inter the lifelesS body be-
cause we believe that that which gave
the body value, the SOUL has fed, and
hence the sooner fire and water, sun
and rain dissolve the body again into
its original elements the better. We
divide the month into four parts, and
the beginning of each of these is n holy
day. The days of the month have each
is called after God, for it is named
Hormazd. The other twenty-seven
days are each called after some Divine
attribute. Thus the second day of the
month is Bammuu, the third Ardibez,
the fourth Ierivas, the fifth Sarpen-
dar, the sixth Kordad, the seventh
Amordad The eighth day is again a
holy day and is named Deb Baadar,
the fifteenth Deb Bulmer, the twenty
second Deb Behdin. | regret to say"
continued my informant, that the gov
eminent persecutes us savagely and
persistently, and this persecution has
been going on almost uninterruptedly
for 1900 years. Death used to be our
portion for following the religion of
our forefathers. Now they no longer
slay us, but they Cypress us, rob us and
constantly issue new laws and regula-
tions against us.
as il any wonder that the Parsees in
Persla-.the pure, unmiXed descendants
of the rulers of this land-have shrunk
to few thousands? We are forbidden
by law TO ride on horseback, TO wear
new and fine clothes and to serve as
witnesses. Our testimony is never
taken, no matter how truthful and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
4 Oncstinn of EYesiCht.

Mrs. McGinnis-Oi blave OF saw six
pair av shtoclSin's hangin' on Mrs. Muir
phys line Yesterday.
Mrs Reilley-It must be cross-oiyed
you're gittin', Mrs. McGinnis. She
hain't got six pair in her whole roper
re.-Judpe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
Another Genius Discouraged

$50 you wrote her poem?"
yes" replied the young man, sadly.
What did she say?"
''She said she admired my letter; but
she didn't quite understand why every
line began with a capital letter. "-Bos-
ton Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

Constancc-MissP laice is very active
in charitable work.
Clarc-ls she, indeed?
Constancc-Yes. She has just estab-
lished society for sending flowers to
criminals.-Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

He-Did you know that a diamond
win exhibit phosphorescence when it is
rubbed ia the dark?
Shc-!ndocd | did not. But if you
have brought The ring with you we can
try it.-BOston Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
Explained.

She-Am older than you think / am,
or younger?
He-Well, you look older than think
you are, but you are older than you
look Truth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
The city of Quick Marriages.

Visitor lin Chicago)-And are you
lost, little man2
Small Boy-Ycs, ma'am.
Visitor-What's your mammals name?
Small Boy dunno. I've been away
from home since ten o'clock this morn
ing.-Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17

EGs-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
OF Europe,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
nercre zee. cheerrnIIy supplied

He--Irene, | love you.
She-lIow do know that you are SIN
cere?
Ilc--Asll any other girl | ever told
the same thing if didn't mean what |
said. Chicago News Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
He'll Try Them All Next Time.

Old Doctor-You have cured your pa
tient. Now what are you worrying
about?
Young Doctor-I-I don't know which
one of the medicines cured him.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-17
rHHE VALLEY bANh
of Phoenix, ATlz,

Paid up Capital 100000