davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
THE M. I. & P.
The Articles of Incorporation
 Filed.
The Work of Construction VIII Be- gin September i-Other Plans
 of the Protectors.

Articles of incorporation for the rail road between Mesa and Ph9nix were filed yesterday by Goodwin Bros,, the promoters of the enterprise.
 There seems now no doubt that the road will be built early in the fall. The preliminary survey has been made and shows an easy grade that will cost proba bly, 8, 800 to make ready for the ties and rails. The distance is little more than six miles through the rich est agricultural part of the valley. A station every mile will add to the con- venience of the farmers along the line and enable them to market products by making only short haul.
 The time proposed to begin cons true tion is Sept. l, and the grading will be done in three weeks time thereafter.
 Arrangements have been made at a low figure for shipping in the rails from &, Louis. Forty-pound rails will be used and the road will be standard gsge. It is proposed to run mixed trains, three times day. Arrange ments have been perfected, whereby the Nj. X P. line will be used from Tenn. pc to Phoenix. and the line will be called the Mesa. Tempe and Pheniy railroad. The names of the iDcor- porators are Ben Goldman, W.J Kings. buiy, J. H. Woods, ]. L. Richards and the three Goodwin Bros.
 Jim Goodwin will start for San Fran. cisco, some time during the coming week in the interest of the proposed road. Should the Superstition district justify it. the road will at an early date be extended to that place, which Is but twenty.two miles east of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
TEMPE ECHOES.

Frank V. Quinn and II. H. Wharton of Phenix, were in Tempe yesterday.
 w. F. Harris, clerk for Wildman- Goldman. Peters-Co., will go with the Phoenix nine to Tucson tonight. Frank is one of the best all around ball play CTS in the territory.
 II. s. little and c. w. Visll are re. pairing the telephone line between Phoenix and Tempe and will continue the work into Mesa. Master F. A. Stroud came with them as far as Tempe and returned to Phoenix by the morn. ing stage.
 The trees in the yard of the public school building show slgns of neglect. The growth this year is scarcely per ceptible, owing to carelessness in irri- gatIng. The buildlng is fine one and is surrounded by ample shade, which it would be a pity to let die for lack of attention.
 A Mexican appeared before Judge Austin yesterday with a complaint against the constable for shooting dogs near his residences. It seems a wounded dog ran into his house and ran over the baby fhpt was on the floor. As the child was but two days old he claims 1t was severely injur,d and later died from the effects of the accident.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Nelson, the jeweIer, has a fine stock and does first.class watch repairing.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS.

A JELLY fish of ten pounds when dried weighs about ten grains.
 TIE occupants of balloon a mile high command radius of ninety-six miles.
 THE bones and muscles of the human body arc capable of over one thousand two hundred different movements.
 PROF. SIiMANDs, of Hamburg, has proved that flies can infect eatables, and especially sauces, with cholera germs.
 SIR JOHN HERscHEL says that If solid cylinder of ice, 45 miles in dia- meter and 100000 miles long, were plunged end first into the sun, it would melt in second of time.
 SCIENTISTS have succeeded in meas uring the thickness of soapy water in n bubble. When showing the shade of violet, it was one-fourth the thickness of violet wave of light, that is, about 1-240, 900 of an inch.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01
LAW, LAWYERS AND LAWSUITS.
rR n thorough investigation by a

AFTER n thorough investigation by commission tho British government has withdrawn the notification re- Gtricting trial by jury in Bengal.
 IE order to discourage suicide, Swcd- iah law corpol5 tho body of every per son who commits Guicidc to DC sent to tho discccting room of tho nearest university.
 SUITs for S2O7,O ,OOO have been filed against tho city Of Atlanta, Ca, by pco- plc who claim that their health has been injured through miasna from the city dumping grounds.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

It is gratifying to E. Gang that the people of the South Side appreciate his efforts in keeping the only exclusive liquor house in Tempe, where the fam ily trade is solicited. He keeps the finest goods in that line that can be found anywhere, and parties desiling anything in his line will do well by cal ling on him. He is also agent for the Pabst Brewing Co.,, beer of Milwaukee, the only beer sold in the Worlds Fair Exposition buildings.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

E. Gang has just received a large shipment of the celebrated Manitou Mineral Water, the only mineral water sold here, and also the Manitou Ginger Champagne. one of the incest summer beverages known. This is the first time it has ever been sold in Tempe. All goods are delivered free.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

The Whitman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-01

Half car of Msson's white flint elass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild man. Peters Goldman company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CITY ITEMS.
Rudden and Onyx Tables
Lead the Procession!
If You Want One You Can Get 1t!
Nowhere Cheaper!
Thine" DEMONSTRATION Prices.
513 Seventh street NV.

Coffee! COnee!! COffec!.
Strictly Fine Coffees and Teas. Also an
immense stock of Groceries at wholesale
prices. NJ. MErZGER, Wholesale and Re-
tail Grocer, All 18th street NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
BEST PHOTOGRAPHS.
Awards by Judges I'm the Camera
Clubs Exhibition,

The exhibition of. the Capital Camera
Club has attracted large and admiring
crowds of people to the rooms of the club
at the corner of 9TH and d streets. The
prizes for the best work have been awarded
and in order that the prize points may be
inspected, the exhibition will be open this
week from to 3 until Thanksgiving day,
on which day it will be open all day.
The judges, Messrs. w. II. Holmes, T. W.
Smillie and Charles Parker have made the
awards of prizes as follows:
Most artistic portrait made in the gallery,
lady in lace, by Mr.. E. ]. Collett.
Second-best portrait. bust of young
lady, by Mr.. Barrett.
Best portrait made by side light or out
of doors, head of young girl, by Mr.. 1. NJ.
Yznaga.
Second-best portrait SO made head of
old man. by Mr.. l.. NJ. Mccormick.
Best genre picture, sunshine, by Mr.. Oh.
E. Fairman.
Second-best genre picture 1.-The Sweep
by Mr.. l.. NJ. Mccormick; honorable men,
ton, Mr.. Houghton.
Best set of lantern slides (sx in a seD,
Mr.. F. j. Cullen.
Best landscape, Sunset" by Mr.. McCor-
mick.
Second-best landscape, cattle, by Mr. E.
L. Ferguson; honorable mention, Mr. Bah
cock.
Best flashlights, H. w. Lochry.
Best bromide ENGAGEMENTS, Mr.. McCor-
mick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Mgr. SatOIIi's nkSgiyinS.

Thanksgiving day Archbishop SatolH will
preside at the high mass to be celebrated
at . o'clock in st. Aloysius Church. Mgr.
Sbaretti and Rev. DIR. Papi will be in the
sanctuary. At o'clock on that day a re-
ception will be given in honor of the apos-
tolic delegate in the large hall of the Notre
Dame school He will be escorted to and
from the hall by the GonZaga College
Cadets, the sanctuary boys and the Young
Men Catholic Club Of GOnZaga College.
The hall will be handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The program will be as fol-
lows: First. Italian address, on the part of
the reverend fathers of the community, by
Rev. F. 7. Mccarthy, S. J.; second. Latin
address. on the part of Gonzaga College. by
Martin A COnboy; third, address on the
part of the parish, by Judge James Fuller
ton; fourth, address on the part of the
Young Mems Catholic Club of GOnzaga Col
lege, by F. W. Van Reuth. The apostolic
delegate. it is expected. will reply to the
addresses. The reception will close at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Hope and Helm Mission.

Over 1000 unfortunate and f-iendless
ton at the Hope and Help Mission, go H
street northwest, said Mrs. La Fetra at the
First Congregational Church yesterday af-
ternoon. During the past year the mission
had served 6.59S meals, had given 3,124
lodgings had 1850 callers, found service
places for 100 girls. sent sixteen to the hos
pital. made $50 garments and had given
away $50 garments.
Mrs. La Fetra added that the Commits
sione-s had allowed the mission $500, but
they were in need of contributions of every
kind that would help make their mission
more homelike If any ladies had articles
they were willing to spare such would be
very gratefully received. She stated that
the coal dealers had been generous in sup
plying them fuel. They had twelve girls
now in their family who were under the
care of a matron. They were in want of a
piano very much, and if any would lend
them one it would be carefully used. The
Rev. Z. ID. Bailey of the Central Union
Mission said that he had found the mission
a great help to the Union Mission, TO- ether
wise he should have been obliged to organ
ize for such work himself. Further re-
marks were made by Mrs. Mary f. Griffith,
president of the W. c. T. T., who pleaded
for equal purity of the sexes; by Mr.. I. T..
Jarvis and by Mrs. DIR. Beiler, wife of the
chancellor of the new American University.
Mrs. La Fetra announced that there
would be a house warming at the home on
Tuesday from to o'clock p. m, at which
all would be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
ShakesDeare CIuh-

Inc Shakespeare Club was entertained on
SATURDAY evening by Mr.. and Mrs Chas. z
Foster at their residence 1OI7 10th street
northwest. The. evenings program opened
with a piano ~olo. Sonata Pathetiaue,"
first mov., Beethoven. Miss Amy Leavitt
recitation, Miss J. E. Thompson: vocal solo,
a, YOU b. Celeste" Mr. Warren Young
reading, "A Christmas Dinner Party in
Bohemia" Mr.. Ralph jefferson: Romeo and
Juliet, Act ii, scene .. Juliet. Miss NJ
Spaulding. Nurse, Miss ANY Leavitt reci-
tation, Toms Little Star" Mrs. Gay Rob-
ertson; vocal solo. Persian Love Song"
gers; sketch. "A Pair of Lunatics," Miss
Daisy Hammock and Mr.. T. o. Pulizzi
recitation, "Shylock." Mr.. E. b. Hay; vocal
solo, a. Aria from the Hugenots." b, "Lul-
laby," Chadwick, Miss Bertha Lin coin; reci-
tatton, discovery of America. Told by
Son of Italy" and "A Bad Boy" Mr.. w. H.
Conley.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorin NJ. saunders Mrs. f. 3. Hay, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Pilling. Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs.
Allen and Miss Dunn of New Jersey, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Whitaker. Mrs. Adams Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Myers. Mrs. John Wilson
of San Francisco. MIR. and Mrs Thornton
Carusi, Mr.. w. c. Steerln. Miss Jarvis
Miss White, Miss Hartford Mr.. w. s. Arm
strong, DIR. and Mrs. Freeman. Mr. Fred
Pillng, Miss Schade. Miss Poeche, Mrs
Green, MIR Walter T. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs
Lincoln, Miss Pilling, Miss J. f.. Richards
Mrs. Hopperton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Clark
Miss Ada Rhodes. Mr.. Will Nyman, Mrs
Watson Smith, Miss Thompson, Mrs Kin
ney and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Good Templars Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of Perse-
verance Lodge was held last Saturday even
ing, with a good attendance of it's members
as well as many visitors from sister lodges.
After the business claiming the attention
of the lodge had been disposed of the fol-
lowing program was rendered, under the
auspices Of company A, Miss Ella Frazier
in charge of same: Chorus by members OF
company A, recitation by Mr. Freeman of
Golden Light Lodge. Alexandria, Va; orig
inal poem by Mr.. Ogie, piano solo, No. l,
by Mrs. Woodward, original paper by c. T.
Jno. Bryson, reading, Mrs. Alma Lyons;
recitation by Mr.. Lewis of Minnehaha
Lodge. chorus by company A, recitation by
Mr.. Johnson, Star of Hope; original paper,
A. kalstrom; solo, 1. Corby; piano solo,
No. 2, Mrs. Woodward; humorous address
by l. H. Corby.
This lodge has charge of a temperance
meeting at 1-2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest on Sunday evening, De-
cember 3, instead of the 26th of November,
as announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
The Thanksgiving Riot Drill.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The President has issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, calling on the
people to assemble in their various places
of worship at the usual hour (Which is IL
a.m) on Thanksgiving day to give thanks
to the Almighty for the blessings of the
past year.
The commander of the d. c. N G. has is
sued orders calling the D. c. n. G. to as
senble at 10 am. for three hours street
riot drill. This order will prevent the
church-going part of the militia from fol-
lowing the Presidents advice and request,
and attending the Thanksgiving service
Some of the members OF the n. G.. won't
care. Others will care and feel very bad
about it.
The drill was not set for the afternoon,
because IT would interfere with the militia
mans dinner hour. Why could 1t not be
set for . or 80 m. This would give ample
time for drill, time to clean up and give the
members chance to go to church. 1t would
necessitate a q o'clock rising in most cases.
but in camp soldiers have to rise even ear
lier.
do not pretend to advise the commander
as to what he had better do or censure him
for what he has done, but those in COM
mand should respect the religious feelings
of their subordinates and the proclamations
Of their PresidentI trust a way may be
seen out of the difficulty. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CROWDS AT THE zoo.
Over Thirteen Thousand People VISIT
ed the Park Yesterday.

Yesterday being fair day. although the
temperature was rather COOL there were
large crowds at the Zoo, the record showing
the attendance of 13.jU7. The new animals
are the objects of much attention and the
number of people who go out to the park
proves that 1t is fulfilling the object for
which it was established, viz, the amuse-
ment and instruction of the public
The addition of the animals from the
Forepaugh circus affords an opportunity
for the presentation at the Zoo of specimens
that 1t would be impossible to purchase, and
all at comparatively little expense. 1T
would have cost US $1,000. at least" said
Dr. Frank Baker, the curator of the Zoo, to
star reporter, Ito have bought such
collection of animals, and, of course, we
hadn't the money to do that 1t is doubtful
II Congress would appropriate that much
money even to procure such fine specimens
as We are now wintering for. you know,
Congress is always disposed to be econom-
ical where the money is for the general good
and where no specific class will be benefit
ed. 1t costs but little to feed these animals
and they afford an immense amount of
amusement and instruction to the whole
community, as is proved by the crowds that
come out to the park every fair day. par
ticularly on Sunday. A week ago. although
IL was an unpleasant day, we registered
over 1900 and yesterday it was over 1900.
L believe that the average Sunday attend
ance during the winter will be 10000
On every fair day large numbers come
out. and Superintendent Powell realizing
the benefit to be derived from an inspection
or this latest collection of animals, has ar
ranged TO send out the school children by
schools There has been some criticism as
to our authority for taking these animals
ana FEEDING them during the winter. but
think that the general law establishing the
Zoo. which provides that it shall be for the
amusement and instruction of the public
fully warrants the small expenditure nee
essary to afford so much and widespread
attention as this new collection has aroused.
Il hope, added the doctor, that it will
not be long before there will be better facil-
tiles for reaching the park. AS 1t is now,
whichever line of cars the people take, they
are compelled to walk about half a mile
before reaching the animals Some railroad
ought to be extended 50 as to go direct to
the park gate. 1t would certainly pay at
least on Sundays. But the fact that people
Will walk that distance after they leave the
cars shows the great interest that they feel
in the Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Cases Going Over.

A case of considerable importance to the
estates OF deceased attorneys has been de-
cided by Assistant Secretary Reynolds of
the Interior Department on appeal from the
action of the pension bureau, wherein it is
ruled that where an attorney dies leaving
pension Claims pending in which he was
entitled to recognition his personal repre-
sentative Will not be recognized to complete
such claims. 1t is held that the relation of
principal and agent is terminated by the
death Of the attorney, and that the bust
ness undertaken by him cannot be carried
on or completed by his personal representa-
tive. The personal representative may
however. dispose of the business of the
decedent to some qualified attorney, who
may prosecute the claims with the consent
of the claimant and recognition by the pen
sion bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
A Strange Arrest.

There was lively scene in Georgetown
Saturday night when young man named
William King called at the house of Police
man Curren. The policeman was at home
at the time and he answered a call at the
front door. King was in the hall at the
time. and the officer suspecting that he had
called to see his (Curren's) wife, he placed
the caller under arrest as a suspicious per-
son. fight ensued and several blows
passed between the men. King finally
reached the police station and later in the
night he was released on bond. During the
hearing of the case in Judge Kimballs court
this morning the officer told his story of
the mans actions and said that he was out
sleighing with his (Curren's) wife last
winter.
May Burch, who lives in the same house,
told the judge that she had invited King
to see her
The defendant stated that he went there
to see Miss Burch, and Judge Kimball dis
missed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CARDINAL NEWMAN.
DR.. A. j. Faust Lectures on the Life OF
the Prelate.

DR.. A. j. Faust lectured last night at
Carroll Institute Hall on Cardinal New
man. under the auspices of the Sodality
or st. Patricks Church. DIR. Faust was a
personal friend of the late cardinal and
spoke with warrant on the life character
and deeds of the dead prelate He gave an
entertaining narrative of the story of the
cardinals conversion from the Anglican
church to the Roman Catholic. The now
aanious controversy with Gladstone was
gone over, and some inside lights turned
on The speaker gave considerable atten-
ton to Cardinal Newman's rectorship Of
the catholic University of Ireland. The
conversion OF Newman had wrought wide
spread influence in behalf of the Catholic
Ghurch among English-speaking people,
Dr. Faust talked at length on the French
ton of Europe at the close of the eiSh-
teenth century, and took the Christians
view or the causes which led I'D to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House. - THE
Fencing Master"
New National Theater.-Joseph Jefferson
as RIP Van Wrinkle"
Academy of Music.-Robert Hilliard and
Paul Arthur in THE Nominee"
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Pulse of New
York"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-"The South
Before the War"
Convention Hall. 9Th and X SITS. NV
Concert by the Imperial Austrian Infantry
Band.
Cniversalist Church, 18th and L SITS. NV.
Lecture by Janet Elizabeth Richards on
"A Day on the Midway"
Willard Hall--Prof. Carpenters Lectures
on Hypnotism and Mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics, 5l6 10th ST. n.w.-Open daily
except Sunday, TO IL am. and l To 4 6m.
Monday and Friday. to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

1OUII NpDFF'IHtt Ohe NOW.
Whole heaps o comfort in a snug and
reliable Overcoat. The stock We have pro-
vided is seasonable, matchless and superb.
Prices reasonable. Styles correct Work
manship unsurpassed. Our record is our
reputation.
y. w. Francis,
Successor to Noah Walker & Co.
no24-3t 625 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Elixir Bahek cures all malarial diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
ONCE / WAS BLIND,
BUT NOW 1 CAN SEE, THANKS TO
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.

- Il have suffered everything HOODS CURES
with sore eyes and HOODS CURES
the e. HOODS CURES
we're that blind. l tried HOODS CURES
/ heard Of without HOODS CURES
and went to the HOODS CURES
Rhode Island Hospital, but HOODS CURES
found no relief there. A HOODS CURES
friend told me of Hoods HOODS CURES
1 bought HOODS CURES
bottle and a box of Hoods HOODS CURES
Pills With more than HOOPS CURES
thanks 1 want everybody to HOODS CURES
know that since l have been HOODS CURES
these medicines, 1 HOODS CURES
have become as well as ever. HOODS CURES
My ewes have perfectly heal HOODS CURES
ed and the headache is cured. HOODS CURES
From my picture you can see HOODS CURES
there is nothing the matter HOODS CURES
with my eyes now Hoods HOODS CURES
.Sarsaparla has done 1t ALL" HOODS CURES
Mrs ELIZA LOGREE. West HOODS CURES
-erly r. l. HOODS CURES
Medical authorities say HOODS CURES
treat Catarrh by taking HOODS CURES
Il constitutional remedy The HOODS CURES
great value of Hoods Sar- HOODS CURES
-saparilla us remedy for HOODS CURES
-catarrh is daily becoming HOODS CURES
well known, as peo- HOODS CURES
pie recognize in its use the HOOPS CURES
-common-sense method of HOODS CURES
treating this disease. HOODS CURES
HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bfliousness
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Carving Sets in great variety. Rodger'
Cutlery. Walford's, 4I1 Pa. ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
The ChoraPs New Rehearsal Hall.

The Choral Society will meet for rehearsal
at typographical Hall, G street between
4th and 5th, tonight at 7:3O o'clock. The
lack of permanent home has been a great
drawback in the past, and the many friends
of the society will be glad to learn that
this hall has finally been secured. 1t has
many advantages, not the least of which
Is Its accessibility; five car lines besides
herdics are close at hand. Lighting heat
ing, ventilation, are all of the best, and
with retiring and waiting rooms the hall
Is very comfortable and convenient Re
hearsa!s will hereafter be held here regu-
larry every Monday evening, and If one can
judge by the enthusiasm manifest among
the members, the coming production of
the Messiah in Convention Hall will be by
far the grandest choral concert this city
has ever heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27

Ii is Money in Your Pocket
If you buy your family supplies of me- En-
tire stock offered at special prices.
1t" NJ. METZGER Grocer, All It'll st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
For the Homeopathic Free Dispensary

The lady managers of the Homeopat hic
Free Dispensary, 625 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, will tomorrow give a Thanks
giving lunch from II to 3, and in the even
ing a dance and refreshments. Some 5000
patients receive medical aid annually
through this institution. The present de-
pressing times have increased the number
of sufferers. and impel those interested to
call upon the charitable for immediate as
siStance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-27
Bids offered.

The Commissioners Saturday opened bids
for furnishing the District with iron pipe
The names of the bidders were: Radford
Pipe & Foundry Company, McNeal & Foun-
dry Company. Cambria Iron Works. W. j.
Drummond National Foundry and Pipe
Works, Peale, Peacock & Kew: Howard
Harrison Iron Company, Chattanooga
Foundry and Pipe, and the South Pittsburg
Pipe Company.