davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
nla Ii,n.

Mr. Wilhelm Oh August 18th, In the
lirandywine at lhJmpsoIs bridge
caught bass twonty.thraa and half
Inches III lenith, which weighed four
pounds and Two ounces. Oar CORE.
epondent further says, III reply To
Media fisherman Boosting on his big
fish would only make common sized
bait for some lish that are cabgAL by
Wilmington fishermen.
We would Ike to near from soma
more of our Wilmington anglers of
their ing hslt.
W. Scott Vernon two wseks ago In
the canal al Delaware City pulled out
d cat fish that weighed T., pounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

No better man us the nominee OF the
Republican party for County Assessor
could to selected than Jamus w.
AEnew. For thirty years he has been
a faithful worker in tho party in this
city. For three years no served la
country in the war OF tho rebellion.
Moreover lie is an upright, honest
man, oEo who would scprn to do u
mean action lie Is whole.souled,
Ge mai companion, respected by all
who are acquainted with hlm by all
n.eans cast your votes tomorrow tor
Iamee W. Agnew, and you VIII mover
l. Gret II, +. Il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
IL - II 1 E.A ART

Is liable to great
functional dis
turhance through
sympathy. Dys-
pepSla, or Indiges
ton, often causes
it to palpitaie in a
distressing way.
Nervous Prostra
ton, Debility and
Y pow erishe ed
Blood, also causs
it too rapid pull
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
Nollefs la.rEmfGaH ptlM NY

MOliGE4-la :rU nLIGA& PRIMARY
An EtEGEInN.
on SainftitS. ~ct teiI5ber i between the
hours Of ard ! u clIct u. m. thrl1 viii
he heli III Cti Il iititud OF Nay Gastle
oplnty MI election - nominate cGa-
dtiHtea iur the Sthtc Soma e. representa-
tive IN y G etieIal AtsenhIy, ass SCOTS
4 rnhd uDmmiss HuWt, as aunoit innud
tothe ] different hundreds BY the ltrpubti-
Can nultfy ouGEtt 20.
HE poiItFg places used in last sher II 8
nomination Will d used Ia all the HIN
III Il exS ptinR Mimi 4tun Fun red
WI Ia vi Ec irrnu ed ly First uairte.
Commute. Tho pc Is WIFI he =UFcn he
twetE inc hours OF 3Hf d . y, N. RCturn3
will bc Tor de-, TO the cCrctniy of the
CON Mltttr.
MARI y H. BUR Is.
chairman
EDMUND MITCHELL.
secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

There will he two more free kinder
ghriens t trted under the Auspices Of
the Fro. bd House Association Our
viii! ho III that seution OF the city
known ~ The "hoodlen ana Tor Golfer
cd yhIiGfon. I he other 5ita lIas not
vet been sel"eted Ibis action WIS
lHkep by the Xet uiiyu AsAneiateF al
IA special meeting "Wednesday III ter.
noon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
bnnikern and Brokers.
a. wanna ....I AU..4.. 90.

Seventh and Market Streets.
investment aud Securities yielding
from t1f per ceHt
orders Tor the purshase and sale of
stocks and bonds On Go Hniis3ion ei.ucut.
ed nj all the stock exchanges
Private Telegraph wires TO New York,
Philadelphia. Boston and Ghtcaso.
Foreign Draftg and Letters OF Credit Is
sued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

The shape of the hornets worn by
tho salvation ARM l.sslas is TO be-
changed iy ordels from headquarters
The blue straw. the shape Of winch was
never artistic, Is to he replaced with
one OF white straw, trimmed with
white luce and rod ribbon. The motto,
'hrmee du Salut," VIII DO worn on
tie bounel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
ESRt,apIt=uI

Mr.. Thomas c. Wnddeil and VIE. OF
Otterhein, Ind, are paving the family
OF Dr, Waddeii a visit Of several days.
Nj. Waddell llIa been sng4Ksd liz tie
mercantlle business In tito west Tor
several years, and lie reports business
u fair condition, Notwithstanding tie
depression lii tf4ds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

ii. O. White wishes Eis friends to
know that he has not Withdrawn from
the Held as Republican candidate for
representative iii the General Assem-.
bly, from Chrls,iana Hundred. the elec'
ton Tor which Office will he he'd to-
morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Sunday evening next tho Gospel
wagon Will Visit lie noodle. Decatur
and Greeley streets, t. hold sefAt4es
lev Mt, hTafta, Lhs Tristan BIND
W. X Crosby snI others are expected
TO be- present
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

The sep.em Der term OF Of the Chan.
Gerry AND orpaaRs' courts viii convene
on Monday Judge t,tnbb viii iuall
probability preside al thu sesslon u
the Orphans Court. while GGaueetlUr
Woleott will sit In the GEtEcery
Court
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Jack Jones, of Now Sa5ste. bal. and
Frank Mcl4lin. ths Cuhnn wonder.
iiaVa eiEHei articles for ten round
Owe light To tilks place within TWO
waAks Inc light IS Ion 800 side and
the men VIII got down TO training at
Oucn-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Tho weather for tomorrow pro.
misses To br partly cloudy preceded by
Showers IN various locations ind
rather cooiar sunday rarity cloudy
To tar VITA little change 81 teppara.
lure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
Pr,,nertx rrrnu.t.r.

Daniel and James j. Mccormick have
transferred the lots at front and Har.
rtson streets and on Harrison street
near Pleasant stteet to Johanna S.
StoAcAle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

The Fowler road team mas been de
hlet chihre hy the Chester Birye o
ttib 20 euinRete IL IA FoBu fnce. II IL
Claimed by tLe hester men that II,
romiec Lsula - aos u reg ular clu1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

A colored mac hHngs around tie
COZ nsr vi sixth and Weet slroets wa /.
Ing i0r woman To tell her news CON
earning Ills lady fr.sEtts lie Wi! make
mischief. Beware OF lin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Powell has on his stalls 10 tine Third
street marriott. biark hass, porai",,
trout, mackCrel. founders cod lisa
h4ddock AMI other varieties 81 l. 0
liHny tribe ut moderate prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
T q 5 I Ar I

The season with we are OF.
fering a most complete
hne Of Suitings in Black
aud Blne Cheyiots and
heavyweight Ser@es at $50
tie Suit, made to your
measure.
Their equal you'll not
find easy. Stop in and ex.
anime them closely and
convince yourself,
Prices and qualities dc
not stop there.
We have a NEST com.
piete selection OF finer ma,
terlals ranging from S2a
to $50 the Suit. We are
also prepared to give you
something extra fine in the
way OF a well.cut suit. MI.
] J Elertfcldcr, a cuttel
OF wide experience and a
bility has charge OF thai
part Of it. Stop in ano
give us your order. Yet
will be well pleased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Anrle L., the 10 yelr old daughter
OF John and Elizabeth Edwards of No.
tl0I Lancaster Avenue, died at her
parente home IN Wednesday from ty.
bhoyd fever. Miss annie was an esti.
mable young lady AMI leaves n host
Of young frielda who mourn her early
death The funeral will take plaza to
morrow AFTERNOON at = o'elOcG and in.
terment viii 10 made IN klyerviow
cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
uN STItIt SALOON

And restaurant, UO3 Madison street.
l.ANls thing lir5t-tlilss. Also. the Best
accommodation Tor dodgers. 5. S.
Winchester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

Gharlea W Goodlns rs4l estata
hrokefEold tho ~ 3.st ory brick lions,,.
No 40 Franklin atfeot, for sI6gO
Cnsis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
..r - -
SOCIETY NOES.

A lawn party viii be given at Mrs.
Morgan's place at Mt, Salem church
this afternoon ami evening. Turn
out and help a good cause.
Willard :, hlears has returned from
Ashury iark, n. j.. where he has been
recrnRting for tho past three weeks.
Three score ANA ten the Bible says
Is mats allou d term;
But that 5 before The doctors made
The inierobe AMI the germ. +"
Under the most favorable auspices
tho Brandywlne County Club consist.
Ing of about twenty families OF Ches.
ter County held picnic yesterday at
Birmingham Park. A large number
oil Wimtngtontans were present.
Mir. Fred arick q. Hinderer and Miss
Sarah Z. johnson, both OF this city
We're married. Inst evening by the Rev.
q. u. BudGington at their future
home No. 632 Connell street. A small
company of immediate relatives wit.
messed the cermony Miss Laura
boughten ana Miss Ethel llindersr
took the part oil flower CHRISTINE latter
belHg bat three years Of ago, Played
her part i'll an especially interes ting
manner. 4 reception aul col !atlOn
followed the ceremony. The young
couple were the recipients OF II nun
Der of valuable gifts.
HoGert II. Hotleeker. OF smyrna, was
in the city yesterday.
Aliss Harriet 4 bplen, Of Elbton Ia
VISITING relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cuncannon and
son, Paul NJ. OF BENNETT Sgcare spent
yesterday with Mts = w. Taylor.
Jon Z. Higgins. Of Delaware City,
Was i'll this city yeslernIy.
Alr. aad Airs William J FISHER haYo
returned home from Niagara Falls.
MI and Mrs. Arthur Eaton, Of this
city nr9 visiting Mr.. l!atpn's plrents
Nh and Mrs. owen Wood, ut Chester,
Ia.
II, Il. Carver has +, tltasd from Cape
May.
H. T. Collision, OF Dover. was in tiIiB
cit yeStCr .ay.
Mr. Stewart Almond and Rev i, b.
short Saltci from Liverpool. Eug land
on the state, line ol steamers on Fri
dly asst fur home, They are expected
to arrive 1T New York on Monday
next
Thomas Sharpe. residing at No.
800 Adams 4'reri gave Il party TO his
lGmeruu5 friends last evening. A
very enjoyable tiuIe was spent In.
stranenla. muse was one OF tho Tea.
turts Of tie tvet ing's onlnymant,
The SunnrA Eiyi In her bat ins dress.
They Say I,H VIZ on or inNr.ItIpss
hui IL a.,ni 'h" tr,',s tina uakr III hit
T..a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

times, Spinal Affections, cause it to labor
unduly Sufferers from such Nervous
Affections ptten innginc themselves the
victims 81 orgaiit heart disease.
ALL nervous DISEASES. as Pa
raiysis, Loe95na,or Atlxia, Epilepsy, or
Fits, st thus's Dance, Slcepltssnpss,
fvrvous Prnstration, Nervous beiItlty,
Neuralgia, Mci4ncholia and Kinarfi All,
nsnts, are treated as specially, with
great suceeas by the stnff ii the lnvnlids,
Hotel. For Pamphlet, References, and
Particulars, enclose lut,ants, in STAMPS for
postage Address. NafGIl's DlsrESshRY
IERItkt. ASSOCIATION Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

BIN

lIoc loco. olaryr. lnl iii Henry"
n Marray's Hotel, No. iOl East front
sireGt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07
Fall
Furnishings.

furnishings wc have used
our best care IN buying,
and as a consequence we
think Sixth and Markets
Furnishing Department has
for you the best stock 1t
has ever shogn. Ifatl lines
are now ready for your in
speetion and We will gladly
SHOW you through.
Nccltwear shows a touch
Of color which Is a pleas
ing change. loo, there is
a change III shapes.
We have again sizes in the
good value lot Of collars
and cuff, prices below. The
collars are in all ot the pop
ular shapes and cuffs either
link or PLAIN.
Collars, each, &C
Collars, hal dozen, soc.
Collars, d9zen, 95c.
Cuffs. the pair, IL &c.
Clothing, Tutoring, Fur
nishlnss, Hats and Shoes
in one place. Can you
find a more convenient
place to buy2
JAS L. AIgLrIN & Son
Clotilin :, 9th x Market,
Hats, Mlhnin9 ton.
81. ae5. D-laHAr:.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-07

IN the liErtpin.aN o.iico to.aay in tina
sha,if.
o'elocR. 10 oci0ca. . o'clock.
~ Us n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
PASSENGERS STILL WONDER.
They Can Only Guess What Highs Wife
 Had to Say.

Ilhu lO say Two cronies who evidently had not seen each other before that day for many year were going home the other night on limits car. They had been to the Hodge" or many lodges, and were little over the line used as boundary of the condition known as comfortable" They appeared well to do, with gray boards. They were unmindful of the other persons in the crowded car, and had not imparted to one another quite all the information they had in store.
 Tin not a millionaire" said the taller one-call him Mr High; mo, I'm not millionaire"
 The smaller man-call him MT. Short thought for about fifteen seconds, which is long pause in 8 conversa- tion, and responded: No, you're not; neither am l."
 | The car rolled ahead about a block. But I've got nice home, though; yes, | I've got nice home and nice wife. | I've got flat of seven-no, six-rooms and I've got ten thousand dollars worth of books in 'em."
 That's so," clipped in Mir. Short, for want of something better to say.
 Yes, sir" continued Mir. High, rais- ing his voice, though no one in the car had lost word of his previous conver- sation. Yes, sir, I've got ten thou sand dollars worth of books and nice wife and a nice fiat, but I'm not a mil | lionaire. Short, I'm not millionaire. They come up there, though, million aires do, and they say to me: Why, High, what beautiful place you have
 perfect dove coop-yes, sir, dove coop That's what they say, Short, milhonaireS do."
 Then ensued long silence unbrok- en by the smiling passengers. Short and High gazed intently ahead at noth- ing, their chins resting on their neck | ties.
 | High broke the silence at last. "I wonder" he said, "what my dear little wife would say if she could see her darling William now? What could she say? Say, Short, what will she say?"
 The conductor put his head in the door, called "School street" and then took Short and High by the shoulders and said again "School street." The two dignified old gentlemen then arose, stumbled to the door, shook them selves together as they stood on the cross-walk, and passed out of sight.
 And the question uppermost in the minds of all the other passengers has been ever since that night:
 What did she say?"-Chicago Trib- me.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
MlSSOURpS STATE DEBT.
It Is Being Rapidly Paid on and Will Soon
 Be Distinguished.

Be Distinguished.
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 16.-State Treasurer Lon. V. Stephens will for ward to the American Exchange na- tional bank, of New York City, the states fiscal agent, in few days, his check for S34s,OOO to take up Sl62, ,O0O 6 per cent. Hannibal & St. Joseph re- newal bonds, and SlS6, 900 of the state per cent. funding bonds, due July l, 1894. He will also forward check for about S13O,0OO to meet semi-annual in- terest due July 1 next, on the state debt.
 "On April last" said Treasurer Stephens, "I forwarded to the American Exchange na- tional bank of New York. my check for S66,0O0 to pay per cent. bonds of the state, which ma tured on that date: this will make S4l4,0O0 of our per cent. debt which We have paid of within the last six months. The constitution only requires the extinguishment of S25O- 0O0 of our debt annually. On January next S4C9,0O0 more of our per cent. bonds mature, and there will be enough money in the sinking fund to pay them of also. When that amount is taken in there will be outstanding but S52l 900 per cent state bonds and just as fast as they mature We will take them up. We understand times are little hard and money is little scarce in some portions of the United States, but not so in Missouri. Mis- souri is all right. and we will have, after the July bonds are paid off balance in the treas ury that will justify the payment to the school children in August of about SS00000. Our fiscal agent wrote me recently that in tse event we did not have money enough to take in the per cent bonds due July l, they would gladly take them in and carry for us at 3H per cent. inter est until such time as we are ready to cancel them. Missouris reputation as n silver state hasn't hurt her perceptiblyin New York, as far A I can ObSeryen
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
WHAT DUN SAYS.
The Coal Strikes and Other Matters Business Failures Show Decrease.

The Coal Strikes and Other Matters
 Business Failures Show a Decrease.
 NEW YORK, June 16.-R. G. Dun 6 Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
 The strike of bituminous coal miners will end Monday, wherever the authority and ad- vice of their general organization can end it, and there is little room to doubt the coal famine will then begin to abate. Some time must elapse before supplies of fuel will enable all works to resume that have no other reason for suspending production. The actual output of pig iron weekly June was 625l7 tons, against i26732 April l, and 174,029 a year ago, but the reduction of 24S,552 tons in unsold stocks indi- cates a quantity nearly double the output has been taken for consumption.
 At New York boot and shoe shops have stopped, but shipments from the east are 10 per cent larger for June thus far than last year. The demand is mainly confined to low row for womenS shoes
 Wheat is only fraction higher, the exports and ordinary consumption for the year having already exceeded the government estimate of last years crop by 124 900 00)0 bushels. Vest ern receipts for the week have been 1,474O00 bushels against 2,10l 974 last year, and Atlantic exports only 908996 bushels, against 2,223 0S7 last year. Cotton has yielded fraction, and the report of acreage by the Financial Chronicle indicates an increase of 205 per cent, with prospects decidedly more favorable than year ago.
 While business is narrow, 1t is comparative ly free from losses by failure for the liabilities reported in failures for the first week of June were only S2507 ,228 of which S47611S were of manufacturing and $1 SIP 261 of. trading con- cerns The aggregate liability thus far re- ported in failures in May were but S135l4,760, of which S5,1i60?5 were of manufacturing and S6,9l2,302 of trading concerns. The number of failures this week have been 232 in the United States against 313 last year, and forty in Can- ada, against thirty-four last year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Settled by Arbitration.

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-The board of arbitration appointed to adjust differ ences between the Mobile iS Ohio Rail road Co. and the conductors, firemen trainmen and switchmen of said com pany, rendered decision recommend ing a reduction of per cent. for a period of four months from June 1 1894, after which the wages existing prior to June 1, 1894, shall be restored for like period and continued indefi bitely thereafter unless sixty days no. tice shall be given by either party de- string change from these conditions The decision has been accepted by the company and its employees.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
MINE HORROR.
Two Hundred Persons Reported Killed ir
 an Austrian Mine Explosion.

an Austrian Mine Explosion. TRoPPAU, Austrian Silesia, June 16. A terrible disaster, involving great loss of life, is reported from Karwin. Full details have not reached here, but it is known that at least 200 miners have been killed.
 An explosion took place at 10 o'clock Thursday night in pit of the Franziska mines at the place men toned and resulted in the death of 120 miners. The first explosion was soon followed by series of other explosions in the mines, the most disastrous of the latter being in the Johapness pit, where eighty miners were killed.
 A rescue party of ten persons, which descended into one of the pits at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, also per- ished. The ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed, and the fire spread in all directions. Fourteen bodies have already been recovered.
 There were five distinct explosions The galleries of the mines are still on fire, and it is believed that the major ity of the bodies will be consumed.
 Durh the 10i years in which the Karwln mines have been in existence there have been many disastrous ex- plosions in them. The last one was in March, 1885, when 105 men were killed. The mines are in two sections and have an annual output of 100000 tons. Most of the coal is consumed in Vienna. All the shafts are provided with the most modern ventilation and safety appli- ances, including double doors, con- meeting the working shafts with the air shafts, and oil lamps of the Mussel- Ter system. The Franziska shaft is 2s6 meters deep and connects by pas sages with the Johannes shaft, which is 333 meters deep.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS.
Grand Jury Requested to Investigate the
 Mullanphy Relief Fund.

ST. LOUIS, June I6.-A sensation was created at last nights meeting of the city council by the adoption of a resolution asking the grand jury to in- vestigate the Mullanphy relief fund of this city. The resolutions stated that a published report, signed by J. B. Cham bers, expert accountant, and authenti- cated by the board of managers of the Mullanphy relief fund, contains prima facie evidence that there has been gross mismanagement and misappro- priations of the revenues of that board during the past five years. The property controlled by the board is appraised at $500, ,000, and its real value is $1 ,000, 900.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Knocked Out of Time

By that able blood depurent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the young giant, rheuma- tism, withdraws beaten. In maturity it is harder to conquer. Attack it at the start with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and save yourself years of agony and constant dan ger, for this malady is always liable to at tack the heart. Potent in malaria, dyspep- sia, constipation, nervousness and kidney complaint is the Bitters.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
If Grown in Texas. It's Good.

The Texas Coast country vies with Cali fornia in raising pears, grapes, ana straw berries. Ths 1s93 record of H. M. String fellow, Hitchcock, T K, who ra sed nearly S6,000 worth of pears from 13 acres, can be duplicated by you. Wlll be glad to furnish without charge an Illustrated phamphlet telling about Texas. GEO. ". HAGENBUCH. P. & T. A., Santa Fe Route, 1050 Union Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
NInherIy Fair Declared Ofr.

MoBERLY, Mo-, June 1s.-At a meet. ing of the directors of the Moberly Fair association the dates of the fair August 22, 23, 24 and 25, were declared off, and there will be no fair this sea son. This state of affairs was brought about by the sale of the fair grounds to Julius Miller, who will make park and general pleasure resort of it. Mil Ter paid $9, ,000 for the grounds.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

A YOUNG husband on his honeymoon trip has given the conductor two cigars so he would keep other passengers from his coupe. At the next station the conductor opens the door and exclaims: II must let in other passengers-I tried one of those cigars. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

AGNES (reading of the death of friend)- ''How true is the saying: Man proposes and God disposes.'n Her Elder Sister (sigh- ingl-'I wish that were more than half true" Agnes-"Why, what do you meant Which half is untrue!n Her Elder Sister "-Man proposes. ."-Brooklyn Life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Nearly all the Panhandle wheat in Texas is harvested, and the yield is the
 best in the history of wheat growing in the Panhandle region. The esti. mated yield is nearly 5,0OO,oOO bushels.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Well Known Farmer Dead.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June 1s.-Stephen Studebaker, one of the oldest and best known farmers in Douglas county died Saturday of consumption. He was 70 years old, and was pioneer in Doug las county, having come with the early settlers forty years ago. He leaves a wife and seven grown children.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
A Coney Island Lunch.

Lady-Give me glass of sarsaparilla and one of those fried cakes.
 Waiter (calling)-One sass an a crawler. Judge.