davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
3l6 KING STREET.

3l6 KING
Do you know what forced sale" means !?
Do you know this is the first we've had in
twenty-five years? and telling you this is
giving you all insight into our business be.
yond which you do not care to co. This is
forced sale" in every sense of the word-a
slaughter of new scasonablc goods. Owing to
the backwarlncss of this season we are over
stocked, and are forced to SELL We intend to
rip the vital existence" out of the price. The
mere mention of ''forccd sale" of our i'm.
mense stock right in the heart of the busy
season must create furorc amongst the
shopping public. No need for you TO go to
Washington. Watch our sale for the coming
three weeks. We state plainly and guarantee
our statement that the prices below quoted
present from onc-iourth to onc-ffth actual
original cost To this we aflix our reputation.
GzI;- Read carefully every item and call at
the opening hour OF sale, WEDNESDAY
MORNING at $50. Our store will be closed
Tuesday in order to arrange stock.
Terms of fsalc-STRICTLY CASH.
Dress Goods, Silks.
81. 90 46-inch Black Silk-warp Henrietta
at ssc.
50 42-inch fine Silk-warp Henrietta S139.
81 d. 60 46.inch Black Henrietta 69c.
6Oc 3S-inch all-wool Black Henrietta 39c.
SOC 36.inch Henrettas 23c
S1.50 42-inch pure Sik-warp Batiste SOC.
35c all-wool Albatross 23c.
81 pure Silk Black Faille G9c.
$1.50 heavy, double-warp Black Surah, "a
inches wide, 99c.
81 China Silks, evening shades, 32 inches
wide, 49c.
$1.50 Armure pure Silk 99c.
S1.25 54-inch Broadcloths, spring shades,
Toe.
20c doublc-width Dress Goods, tans, browns
and illuminated effects, 11!c.
39c 36-inch Henrcttas and scrges in re-
seda, emincnce, biscuit browns, tans, &c, 19c.
Soc 36-inch Spring Novelty Mixtures 19c
12!c 27-inch Spring Beiges 4}c.
15c 36-inch Novelty Plaids SIC.
DOmCSticS DOmGSticS !
A Fruit of the Loom Blcachcd Muslin Sc.
4-4 Androscoggin Bleached Muslin lie.
A Pride of the West 10!c
&c heavy Brown Cottons 4c.
Sc Sea Island A sheetibg sc.
10c one bale extra heavy A Brown Cot
ton &c.
1O-4 Mohawk Valley Bleachcd sheeting
19c.
Merrimac, Gamers and Steel River Shirt
-: p;4 a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
MEDICINAL.
TIE RACE IS WOt

tbo germs of disease to enter the circulation
OF the blood.
You ought to be germ-proof against Grip
Malaria. or Consumption; you will bs-if
Won take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
When your flesh is reduced below healthy
standard, when You are troubled with pim-
,,cs and boilS, or if you have dizzy, weak and
slecnlcss, spells-its best to heed tie 1cd1ming
Bald up your strength, purify the blood,
md set all the organs of the body into ac-
t;yitv, by taking the Discovery" It's guar
nlifsG to benefit or cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or the
money paid is refunded.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
B.5& 20.
HALF RATE EXCURSION 10 rHE
WORLDS FAR.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
roadC %: will runa series Of special
excursions 70 the Worlds Fair
for which excursion tickets will
be sold at the rate Of one fare for
the round trip from Baltimore
and all stations west Of there as
far as the Ohio river The dates
selected are August S0th Sep
TENDER 9TH, 18th. and 2tst 1893.
The special trains will consist Of
first class day coaches. Stops for
meals will be made at all meal
stations en- route. The tickets
will be valid for the outward Jour
ney on the special trains only ,ex-
Icepting that from way points they
win be honored on local trains to
the nearest station at which the
special trains are scheduled to
stop. They win be valid for re-
turn journey in day coaches ON
trains leaving Chicago within ten
Gays. including the day Of sale.
GLOWING Is the schedule Of
the special trains and rates from
principal stations in this vicinity:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

7yyhst' 7'l,,-.,.s..... o--,.--.
~ 'H'''s m., ,'u''as'* Men Are
Bangb.s ,,cn,,,a r.c,. ph,..
|phate far sals Nv +, N 'o,rn s
f,,,a,s., n, = !, I, s 4 ~ '''''9,
ms ~ W. I 1917 =, Y Y, Ntafu ana
II i c,,, !, w. = hor sA'e oy n: 4.
o'snass' }7''f'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15
Weston Waits.

WGhtVh aVV0Alus 4 4
Mrs. Asa Jarvis died Sunday
evening of consumption at her
home in this city, aged SO years.
Miss Caroline Norris, a lady
well known throughout the
county, died at her home on Polk
creek Tuesday morning. Shewas
bornln 1900.
j. s. Perry's house at Aspin-
all burned to the ground on
Tuesday of last week.
The colored folks are soliciting
funds for the erection Of a church
in Weston.
Hundreds Of homes in Weston
will discard coal as fuel with the
advent of natural gas.
Col. A. w. Woo1ford will ship
over 300 head of export cattle
from Baltimore to London one
day this week. Warner Chap
man and Kirk Smith will accom-
pany the cattle.
The MANY friends Of Col. ]. j.
Peterson will be glad to learn
that he will soon return to Hon
sduras as consul for the United
States. he received the ap.
ipointment over the heads of
several Democrats. 1t was
worth, not politics, that counted
IN this instance. The State de.
partment made no mistake.
County Clerk Bennett has is.
sued the following marriage
licenses: John 4: Moore and
Isabel Moore; John Thrash and
Emma Rymer;; VIM. b. Castor
and Ida NJ. Lawson; David w.
Woods and Elizabeth j. Curtis;
Alvin D. Mitchell and Matte NJ.
schiefer, Sheridan Moneypenny:
,yy;.1a M. Rnrl,hammer.
The fair has been well at
tended. the races were good and
the other exhibits medium. -
World.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

2: { : .,5 Z, 1
!, o'B slls Z; : tshs,sAsl'-7is y
$1,000, !, X $ s9nseasa y sna' w vs.
~ sssss' : " !, 'sse not \ 2
suDsssloer now = 'ne s 's 20
s..'s ~
Iaimage's great Sunday ser;
mon appears elsewhere Bin
lSNy y. Y repairing another spes
nnhl;sb l. M M ,sst e M n,an,h y
81. Is, ~ !, ~ !,
u: : ~; = l's'wisl ny prosnes
:, pell : nis'-Slass g1o'
s S 'sau $ yon.se.,oney s'or e On
~ ss'sss ! ! ~, ! q u' w. a iney
pop Y. :. { nanoae 'se eream an g
:, !. 3. . $500. , = Y ~ VIZ
ous'nsss' 3.
yus prosper'sy TINS Week =
lareeiy que 70 .ne 1ac' tnos We '
Were pleasantly rememoered oy
! nammond, :. :. faris' y y
Isp Fortnev ~ 1, 4 sa,,, M, !
aar,ar M ~ f,nnn; ,eha,, 4 NM.
LAWSON F,aiain !, \ Rs s, y J, 4 =,
Rn,,,rso, a e $50 = :
DAWSON, w. T. Huehes. Mrs'
| II. Stuck and probably others.
M, J, 8 - I. {. s
t4ssa : ), ! Y 9. sas ssn.lai
40, Y y. Z now , no,npie.e
. .s. Z - 800 ss. 81 y. s ~ psss sls,,
A.. Ia - = sss = s,1s.. -. =, AieA7
s. " Y. :, n ~.
srs.a non. = "
n ~ ~ . .. los.nasse. !,
- > ! ~, A''sl, psassn ana
mn NJ = s -. assss.a.. Sapss,ns
! s.s 9nsln'sls w sns
a. =. aas 8 gov nse = NJ
- .aas = ussu.a = snow .ns energy
'na' = awa''ine = connagras non 9l1s
Another ambitious journal has
appeared above the literary horis
egn anolss orasnS sc,nsllia'lons ;
ws,s e isr'ns snas Twas sew I.
sss!l We srscos n'zee
spas oa =. o ~ 'aackney was
''sl' - 'ns 'nsI'' fa''on' aoc<'
ney w. = 7.uoens y '1e 9n,'ef
slsy alons aoop' e ana nas oeen
Ans'Mass nogs on MONDAY
m nua wlss'ls WIN ssreek Fooss on
asseA az = = son q ex'
snel,n nachns 81 saononsa
cosnsy anu ms new paper pub.
l,snea ~ Moreantown' y cai Nas'
sne l.'e'e'snae'te; me copy 'na v
rs oelore Us IS UNIQUE IN conceps
.lon ana us saiusauon y cna a
ing. Mr. Nanasa IS associate
editor.
One evening last week a select
- ,. - s Z siils :. i.-.s Z. y .1li n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

| ~, 8. .<x- n r,r = nnmIM1<-
senrz zze'VN&1.
-. Movements Of Peoule yos ,.r.s
sbly Know. \
----
| w &. Maxwell was at Wast|
! Union Thursday. !.
Prof. r. r. Powell has returned
/ from Virginia.
Miss Mattie Collins is in New
York this week ~
Rev. Huffman, Of. Salem was
n Town Monday. " 3
: Tom Brady returned nm.
ph;l;nni "wednesday. =.
' n,rT floffs' Eso .left for Chic. =,
~ un .sasd . : ayenire - 'aso
/ " .ss,,s.t R !, ! ! =. nrroa I.
!, NoD o !, ! MN fb;s ';yae ssuAAsu %
MOI 4 NJ i; q. 3, I, 3 y, !,
M: anu ~. 1vss, i; y, =, s.suen are
sis,.in s M IS :. .. : ! -, = !,
M ia.t n Tn !, .s sy Z rs - Zen
vi p e.,s i ! nbracbt: ,a,,, s \, $50,
~ Worldts'F a,r an T ne "a, seA'
'ng ~ 3. I :, = - -
Frank ho r! q. ana . Harry Smith
are taxing u sne Worlds Far.
Fred slmps On, q Wheeling,
was am4ns ool lnercnan.s mere
this Week
w. y. S.Aarmer; OF Shlnnston.
started Wednesday for the
Worlds van:
Prot: l.C: Whlte, the eminent
! geologist, was IN town 9 lew hours
last "Wednesday
Miss Ella Lowe returned to
Stanton, Va this week where
she will enter college.
Mr.. w. IS. Price is still very
sick, but we sincerely hope he
NAV be cohvalescent soon.
col N 81 SKATES and flanchtar
Mrs. ' Alice Gardner. a left fo rs east
avn cities Saturday n;cht
N M;ssas ;K a, ana 4 enss =, . !.
Msss ,;s;t;s Me- r. Hfs... ss QUAY 5saaly
Al Lost Greek last Sunday.
Mr. lanes n Mart;n "a
p. Ml, S~s was : so aassi a.,, VI
:. n,,s att;.s M nv 'Tve = 'eilef
asouf = o1 - ''ssnssee
sn gf a. ~ GweoG ho ah hay wlf s,s Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

paper, has made lis anncarancn.
/ Il i d neat and crs,,,,sb,. ,,.,,s,.
and i edited Nv Rsv . n,,,,s
Of Moundsyills 4 III dss T., ., =
4 10 look after 4 +, Z. 81, G Wa !, :
supported by all End eayorers:
Al Al Bee Il tbe xysss| lIn,o,
Henaid males l,;s g ,,e,. ;r,srss,
ing, and polisicaliv s. !, bsr !
| right 3 the line H,s tr; & !, !,
are saving that q ,nnst rsn !, Z, !
sent grand old mai r;d.e B ], q, IL !,
| Iseeislature ana 4 ~ Ssc,as e ~, =
make the race 4 { IAN q ',s 4, y,
upop d I .snre yv,r,ra,. 4, -, s
E;s;sor ~ Z, ~, 8. {. !. I,
Deito. Is taxing e ia wonas a.,
OF Chicago and We ores 1, IS
win treat Ills natrons 3 4 +, grand 3,
descrip t,on ii the Fa;r when 81, NJ
returns. His worl. a. tbe I,,e,,s
has brought him INTO cons;dara.
Idle prominence asI 4 .new,sra,,, !,
man.
cannot \. . <, i, ~, &, ~. ~!
bu has a e,,;,s,,;c 3 d. J,
fever vb;,a ssrs,.ss = !. = i, IL
been renortes, 4; 6 \, 800, -. ~
ItheSe sntfearers s. ,;ssa IN = tss
suburbs q toun aud ma r,.r,, !, ~
soma distance ,,t \, ~ !, ~. :. !,
In the t;cl,,v satsls,, {, !. !. = :,
town there a,,,s.,.s = g, -, :, Z
ferer. Nonev 40, Z h I, 8 hs -
reported for about two ,,,wss I ], & I
n,sa !. !. !, J, :, J. "a, Y,
ao,.,s s ~ ! :. : oeaasllul
ann, M :, =, s.s.'sssss ,nsny
- "; ~. e ~ sss,ss y w I ,e.,
:, -; !. !. .'s 81; " me
I. !, - s. 4. y. Y was
E !, ~ :. y s,aSss WY sawas
- . - mn ]. s.s = ], = oven
ss a;s nnsss sare :, MOWERS e.
few hours and wfther with dawn.
ling of the morning. Il was the
Night Blooming Cereus.
prof. nona,d S,,,,,,,,;a !, y =.
81 scot,and - Y u & h 4.
;ustlv ceIsbrata,, m, II, !. q, ,a :,
tnros a. s,,s mo !; J. ~.
III rho ,,oe,, - !. 49, 49,. "a. =
a;sneee HE ,;s,,. s', : IL. :,
te,, o HE :, ! 3 3. -.
,ne, "a ,rs,,,,c,; Z,
mi bonse
T,otts, go ,,es.sss ~ -. ~
tbs lenost :, ssss 10. s. ~ =.
prof no..,'- ~, 1,'.,. s,,s.. 10y ~.
n, 81. -, <,,,'',',' s.'s ~
,;vs,. IL ,s,o,, 8, s, - ,S,., ~
a.; ,.,,,,rs !. s =
- -
M Ira Woodtord' OF near
fnlilppi Barbour onnty decd.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

Nh Ira , Smith has eonsto Gibson
4, Ben Eortney came ii Tram
chicago yesterday. vs. 4
Mrs; I!eechman has been yery|
s &c e her home on east PIKE
Nh: and Mrs. A. M. GINNING.
nam nam have gone to the Worlds
!, Nh. and Mr.. M. d. Holmes
nave p returned from Unionto town.
Miss Eta Lang. daurbter L
Lloyd Lang Of Grassland. has en-.
foiled as pupil at the Academy.
Or Morgan and SON Charles
started nsl on last Saturday for IT HI
liam: n. Y. at which place
Snarlle Will enter college. n Il
I'll gooa institution and Of course
i0narl /. is equal to the emergency
ana II we may judge from his
natural endowments, he viii make
a good student. :, .',',.ss
The three following items are
from the Inorganic own spast =, !. I, =. -
Q. w Lynch, Esq, Of Ciarks.
burg, was here last week On busi
ness; also S. s. Farris, Bridge.
John B. Hart, a young business
man of high standing and yery v
popular. was here yesterday. He
left for his home in Clarksburc
yesterday evening.
The remains Of Charles Hall.
who committed suicide at PARK
osrsburg last week. were taken to
Morris x Roads, Pa, Thursday
lorinterment. he was well.knowr
in Morgantown. !
The work of pumping the old
oil well near Cherry Camp win
be commenced soon.
Mr.. George Reed starts his.
celebrated PAGER, Mcbride, at
Pittsburg next week.
Stuart Brothers have about
completed the work Of charging
their livery stable which now
presents a most elegant brick
front facing Pike street.
Col. Henry Raymond Of the
circuit clerks Office, will proba-
bly, have his history Of Harrison
county ready for the publisher
within the next ten months.
Rev. NJ. A. Davidson has been
transferred to another conference
and his friends here will regret
that his soiourn among them
must soon terminate. He leaves
for Virginia with his family in
two weeks.
Mr.. Harvey w. Harmer, acting
Preside Of the County Sunday
School Convention spent two
days last week at the County
Convention at umberport. The
conventionls reported as; having
been one Of the most successful
in the history of the county.
On Thursday night of last
week the post Office at Manning.
ton was broken into and robbed
of about 1925 worth Of stamps,
also some small change and three
registered letters. The safe in
which the stamps were kept was
"a very old one and the combine
tan was easily worked.
Weston Waits.
Mrs. Asa Jarvis died Sunday
evening of consumption at her
I. 49,, &, +t,;, ,;+,, ao,od 20 ,,aa,.c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-09-15

I1cefE"rf -" "+tt 1<<A W*@NH< =
Nov fes = Week.
,ornI c,,,, 49,,
Monss' All !, ,'' 81 81.
N;;,,,ts ssss 49,, Z
It win soon s late Il fbe
Yeaga, n !; ,a,,, !. "a q J. . Z.
sheer e ! !, q "a : &. !, e Y
Pe.nnsyl g mia n z e =
srs... !, :,
railroad shows NJ = IS N, 4,
Clarlsbnrs &, l,.to,,s, /. si, I, /, & !,
B Al 4, !, ss'
~; =, I'm 49, y
NJ; IT u r. !. ', :,
day nirbt senf IL q ~
me 'ps,,.,,;s !. !
u p ~ ~ = ~ 8, Z r., Puo,'snso
,;c,, : !. :. ... 8 ~ y.
20 -, ss.s n = ''se - - ~ ~
Par m 8, 4, I
MA So =, :. - wa. :. I, 'lsasn
c In, !, = ~ .,sp..ss
srs es a,.s .S. sss!... ssa .oa
: 's'.sS - nsae nlnl:
- souars pa,a up lklhsRAai y
= ss s.. =. ws WI you .he y
cs =. !, |, n nv \ y ~ ~ NJ y y
N. S, !, ssi's s; il III
lnels WIZ g seventeen stacks
Dlnss sola "a sasuruay, sept, 10
~ Sonssaole y. y Sarrlco' at
isne fsoss Place near Bridgeport
~ S,sam socla, snes 1esslva 9
g w nome =. MAJ: Lee LAY
S ssol1 = neA. 1ussaay g. evening,
s =, =. = cSla'al .nv'1atlon 9 %
az. Dap.'s1 cnurcns dement,.
Silver dollars still taken at the
IEIrsRA,l Office at the rate Of 100
ssn.s' ping snem On ana pay
your suDscrlp1lon 70 the pest pa
'ei sou eser leao'
Mr. Cal. Bartlett, one of our
well known stockmen has ship
ped about ], 600 lambs to eastern
markets this week and reports
low prices. 4
The Fairmont Racing Associas
ton will have their annual trials
on Sept. 90 and 81 Good nursefi
arc otfaroa ana a.s,.,,,., : =. =, !,
= 80. 49,, : - g I e :
ance ~ eApecseo.
The editor will be pleased TO
Ihayeyou hand to some'member "A
tho ot,ca fo,.,,a : 4, ~ h, :,
80 :. :, - 100 s,sslcsrnln
lth;n,, IN ,,,ortart 4, 4 n
~. S, =. : =. !.
9 -: ssaos1ls g one ''me
sss;s ~ ~ 1s" ~ r VOTE =
- ss ss :. w ~ '1@o'' = ~"
d. ssas 1890 ! % = oss leen on
eans.nasss'sS asaano near
a.Asss0ul
Mr. ben :, oonman. OF Lnm=
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
Shell Mounds of Florida.

A ships officer who has spent much time on the St. Johns river, Florida, thinks that he has solved the problem as to the origin of the shell mounds that occur along that stream. The river twists about in an extraordinary way, so that in many places view along the water extends for only few rods, but he finds that tall object or the smoke of a fire shown from the top of one of these mounds could be seen from those next below and above, and he believes that these eminenccs were Indian signal stations, by means of which the natives were able to an- nounce the approach of hostile force along the river, as the Greeks signaled the news of the fall of Troy to their home cities by lights on the mountain tops, that were repeated from peak to peak.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
ATMOSPHERE AS A LIQUID.

It Can Be Kept in Bottles Like Any Other Fluid.
 The royal institution has just given a peculiarly interesting demonstration of l the splendid results that may be achieved if the highest skill in investi- | gation be combined with an adequate
 command of means, says the London
 Standard. The liquefaction of air, re | garded as a mere feat of mechanical in- | genuity, would command the admira- | tion even of those who value knowledge mainly for its use in what they call practical life. But of infinitely higher value, in the esteem of the true student,
 are the inferences suSgested-it would | be premature to say the conclus- ions attained-as necessary incident 1 in bringing about this wonderful change of form. It has of course long
 been assumed in theory that the differ
 ences between solids, liquids and
 gases are matters of temperature and pressure. Platinum can exist as fine
 vapor where there is heat enough to ex- pand its atoms; and, conversely, hydro
 gen might be kept in hard pellets if only it were possible to get that tenu-
 Ous element a sufficient number of de- i grces below freezing point.
 But then the philosophers despaired
 of creating, or rather maintaining, on 1 this globe of ours either sufficiently ar dent heat or sufficiently deadening cold The speculatively possible was the
 practically impossible. Enough has
 been done already to dissipate despair.
 Some time ago we were told that oxy- gen had been reduced to palpable form
 that human eyes had positively seen 1 the vital gas" at the bottom of the vessel. That was triumph indeed. But Prof Dewar, in alliance with the
 Goldsmiths' company, has pushed the
 area of conquest further still. The
 mixed gases of the atmosphere have
 been reduced to the liquid state, not as
 mere fugitive spirit tlat cvaporates and disappears as soon as it is fixed in
 bounds, but as a mere liquid, like any
 other liquid, that can be kept in a bulb
 and hung up in heated room without
 any very rapid. loss of it's volume.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
A kentuCEY Yarn.

A resident of Scott county, Kentucky felt severe pain in bis left shoulder ant arm several years ago, and for some months he suffered intense pain. Then the altectcl parts began to change color, and became dark brown as the pain decreased. At last, it is said, the shoulder and arm were covered with a thick growth of soft, brown hair an inch in length. The pain ceased en- tirely, 1t h further stated, and now the man. it is claimed, is twice as strong in ms left arm as he is in his right.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16

THE CITY OF PhGuix is so generally liberal in the payment of its employees,
 tnst an exception tn this observation is all the more marked. The city attorney receives the princely salary of $40 per month which taking into consideration ',a character of the service desired aud which has usually been obtained seems tH be insufficient. It is argued that he has little to do and the office need not encroach upon his regular business. Ims has fortunately been true as to Pn@nix but exigencies are always i'm. r''oent which may give him great deal to do and may place him in a situ. alton to either gain or lose more for his municipal and niggardly client in a
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
ABOUT DOGS,

The council has drawn on owners o dogs at ten days sight. Ii at the end oJ that time, the draft remains un. honored, the city marshal is expected to draw on the dogs themselves at sight with decisive and fatal results.
 Within the past month the dog ques ton has grown serious, but the prOmp action of the city marshal will furnish a partial solution. The fact is thar there are more dogs in he city than th, condition of things seem to require and the strngency of the eastern financial market, makes it difficult to support the dogs as dogs. should be supported. Hard times may fortunately give many an owner of dogs a choice between pay. ing the dogs license and buying food for his children. He will be unable to do both, and he will perhaps, fortur- stely do the latter and decimation of thc dog, populltion will ensue.
 The real objection to dogs, however, is not that they are so numerous as to blockade the streets, but that they are susceptible to hydrophobia.
 We do not believe the payment of a dogs license will render him less sus. ceptibIe to this caTiue affection, go tLat the dogs which by reason of the wealth of their owner survive the pro sctiption of the council, will be no less dangerous than they are now. Our only consolation then in the event that the council stops short in it's crus ade against the dogs, is that after ten days, il the city marshal is an expert marks man, the danger from hydrophobia will be greatly reduced, though not en. tire.y removed.
 If the council would now only attach or rather prefix muzzlss to the surviv- ing dogs, it woald impart sense of perfect security.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16

THE PROGRESS made by the acade my of the Sacred Heart during the past year, is extremely flattering and full of promise for the future of that institu- ton. It has been necessary to ire quently increase the corps of teachers and add to the facilities of the school, notably in the matter of musical in- struments, until now it is perhaps the best equipped institution of learning in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16

OVER CONFIDENCE should not be per mitted to breed apathy in the matter of the amendments to the city charter. It can hardly be expected that their adop- tion will be unanimous and the mis. guided souls opposed to them will nat urally be quietly active. Every man who has an interest in the cty should
 be at the polls as 8 precaution against accidents which are always unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June l5.-Silver bars, 8SlS@S34c.; Mexican dollars, sec 63]ac. -s.,&Ew YORK, June l5.-Copper, quieter. Lake, Sl0.60.
 Lead, steady. Domestic, s3.70.
 Tin weak. Straits. $20 35 G2O.40.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN: FRIDAY MORNING. 16

month than his salary would amount to in year. It is to be hoped that among the good things we expect within the next year that the attorneys retainer may be increased. For his own sake and that of the city it is also to be hoped that his duties will never become more onerous than now.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
AGENCiES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone npmber ~, and J. P, King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS Mills has charge of the Advertising aud subscri ptiOu dep p'rtments of THE REPUBLICAN oI the South Side which will be made a special f. 'tIre of the paper. Two pages are devoted 70 T.mpe and Mesa, ard the interests Cf tne SOr th Side will be carefully looked after by MT. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
rur RspusL, ,oAN's CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other thiljes in Phenix combined This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that we have this 1< day made application to the District Court for the appointment of au assignee of the property of the undersigned, the assignee benefit Of creditors, dated June ?, 1893, having refused to accept and qualify. All creditors interested are notified to appear within five days from this date and answer said applica. tion.
 Dated at Phoenix this, the l2th day of June, 1898.
 o. Y. HUNT,
 c. J. OSWALD,
 Assignors.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy jop printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart inert Work perfectly and promptly done.