davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Street Arabs of New York" at Cord
RAYS.

"Street Arabs of New York; at Cord
RAYS.
The Chase Stock Company, now almost
like a home company in this city, present.
ed Street Arabs OF New York at Cor
dray's last night. The plot of the piece is
simple and easily followed. Il wealthy
broker tries to entrap his faithful clerk
and ensnare the clerks sweetheart is
temporarily successful, but is foiled final
" through the strategy of Bob. boot
black and newsboy. who is the hero of the
play. Jail doors and dark alleys lend the
necessary gloom to the villainy, chorus
of real newsboys gives a touch Of realism
10 the court scene, and the view of the
elevated railroad. with the train shooting
across the stage at full speed, and Bob
barely rescuing little Alice from the track,
catches the popular fancy. Hettie Ber-
nard Chase delighted her admirers as
Bob. while Charles w Chase presided
with judicial dignity in the trial scene.
The omission of Mr.. Gardners' name from
the play bill could not conceal his iden-
tity as Hans, nor discount his good work
the funny man of the troupe. The pub
lie is familiar enough with the Chase
company 70 know both it's weak and its
strong points. Mr.. Nicholson is not al
home with the French accent, and shows
that he knows he is not. Mrs. Gardner
as Laura Adams does not throw enough
passion into her scene with Haywood. and
MIR. Mcclure betrays the same lack of fire
when he is accused of crime. The pro-
ceedings in the court room are a trihe ir-
regular, and the asphalt pavement of the
New York streets looks somewhat like a
breezy bay; but all in all. despite these
little defects the play is worth seeingI 1t
viii be given again tonight, tomorrow at
ternoon and night and Sunday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
one rug lows Three ships.

Tire uncommon sicEt ~ ing teRinS
.--ea heavily la4en vesse-s 30 sea AZ ore
t-nss vas wsrcessel 80 th.s haFoer on
We5re~s3Ay The Wau4eTer. or tae F'4Set
Sa115 Tazt=os- Company. vas engaged 70
.eke ID sea .he shr3 EcEosn. lo8.sel Rith
EEa-k Diamond email Ear san Franclseo
z-a w8eu she arrived from Po-t Io~ns-
eas4 fear5 taa, me Ca.iean BARK 9aeH-
oe.s srr ~ Sea ter Valparaiso aaf fae
--aaore- fze H.. wlth slrn ser Ger S1.i.h-
cra C4-.<ayT-a Ee~e reagT f1r sea-
captain decided 70 try TIE experiment o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Capt. Jack on November IL.

To hear a man who has really been ION
the trail" and has had personal encounters
with live Indians" dispeI completely the
dime novel IDEAS of Western life. with
which SO many boys have been imbued,
is indeed refreshing The warning when
is given by Capt. Jack Crawford to the
young men against vile literature, bad
whisky and evil associations comes with
especial force from his lips and makes an
excellent impression. No man can depic-
the experiences on the Western frontier
more wildly and more Interestingly tn m
he can, and those who know him best say
there Is no truer gentleman on the CONT
nent. Secure seats at Stewart & Holmes
for his entertainment at the NJ. f. church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Nnw Bate. old Rate
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

The Erie railroad has been formally
transferred TO the reorganization commit
tee.
General Western Passenger Agent r. G..
stevens, Of the Great Northern. left yes
ter3ay on a business trip 20 California.
p P. Shelby, of the Great Northern, yes
terday received a telegram from Superin-
tendent Barr stating that there is now no
dissatisfaction among the emp.oyes OF the
road. and that all trains are running on
time.
A noteworthy incident in the line Of
home industries is that car load of fur
nitUre, such as is usually bought in the
East was shipped yesterday by Freder-
lex, Nelson & Munro over the Great
Northern for use in the state aSricul-
tural college at Pullman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
The Carnival of Poets.

ateness Of the preparations for the Carni-
val Of Poets. Carpenters have been az
work for days past on the booths, and the
participants have been drilling and re-
hoars.ng their different parts The Moore
booth. with its golden miuarets. under the
supervision II Mrs. Chiniquy and Mr.. Nor
ton. will take 'Lalla P3okh" as the poem,
ard the lovely girls will b. dressed in Pc
sian costumes. OF which the rich Oriental
laoes aud ernbroideries Will bring 10 mind
Dc beauties OF the Arabian Nights" en-
ter sinuents. Mrs Aronsou VIII have the
Bet Harte booth. ana the picturesque
scenes from Luck Of Roaring CamD."
with its Spanish beauties and rough and
ready miners viii bring back to early p.o-
neers scenes Of long ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
ANACoNDA'> NEW PUMP.
The FIJI From the Dr.edgcrs Touches
the Northern Limit


the NOR hern Limit.
The repairs IN the drcdge~ Anaconda
We're completed yesterday including The
putting iu ~ "a rev pump, AMI This ia-r0-
ing she viii De- towel oUf 20 resume work
alongside the Python Within a few feet
of whore the Anaconda las at the dock
yesterday. woskn1an We're busy getting
cut q rev spar for fhe Python from d
f8wless e'ehty-fiye-f9oJ stock that lay en-
the wharf.
The fu from the 3re5rers "a now touch-
iue yhe northern limit. az klrE street,
and Is $3.50 to tAe required srade. FAR up
nader Stytso9 & Post lumber yard. TIE
slabs ar tlat point are serving as "a bulk
head ana the I'LL is making rapid prog
r-zs The surveyors. Ievellng up the tll.
had 10 carry lanterns yesterday a1d look
&C like miners treaiing their way aho7It
Jar up under the plaukiug q fhe lum-
ber YARD AS soon as the nil IS up 70 the
required grade At King street the pipe
lines vlI - turned eastward I'LL me hlt
reaches the center line of South Third
street. Wtta.u a few DAYS the sand
from the 6re3Ve-s viii reach the sheave
wheel on Commercial street, which ~ill
have TO be boxed 10 prevent is being
chokei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Corhlan 80 .tocAwell -ron,cht.

The theatergoers Of Seattle viii have
the rare opportunity tonight Of seeing at
she Seattle theater Miss Rose Coghlan and
Mr. l.. r. Storkwen .n \. w. rlner0s ia
nous comedy The Magistrate" and to-
morrow tEey may see Masks and Faces"
The company has won such high praise at
san Francisco and Portland as 70 leave
little doubt that lis leading lights stiu
shine brightly. and the plays are such as
10 draw out all their powers
TO retain an abundant head OF hair or a
natural color - good Old age, the ay-
Eteue ~ the scai1 must Doe Observed Ap-
ply Halls Hair Remover
N - A-.a-soa -. 80 ~ p ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

taking all three 70 sea At the same time.
ana accordingly connected them with
hawser. one behind the other and started
down the bay. The sight % the three big
vessels loaded 70 the gunwaies in tow or
the saucy tug made a very pretty picture
and one which caused considerable com
ment among the habitues o. the water
front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08
Rate Reduction TO kootenai Points.

The Northern Pacific. with its connec-
lions. has made another reduction af
freight rates 10 points in the Kootenal
country. The places reapins the beneht
Of the reduction are Nelson, Ainsworth,
Hendryx Balfour, Pilot Bay and kaslo,
and the rate has been lowered 10 CORE
spond with the rate 10 Robson, Nskusp,
Trail Creek and Waneta. The changes are
indicated below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

When Rahy was SICK. we gave her Cas.oria.
Waen sire vas q cali. STE crlc1 ~ C2storia.
whea she he-a=s Nlss. she chung 10 Cas;oria.
vaen she ha1 C4llrsa. sae gave them Cassore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

n. carver. Madison park today. 20 ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-08

he could rot respect. he had wronged
and outraged him Or. Alison got very
vigorous ard considerably excited while
he was taking aeont this matter, and
showed more feeling than az any other
time during hfz speech.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. lO.-Govo.nor
Brown tonight disposed OF the case
brought some days ago by the Reform
League for the removal of Election SUI
pervisors Bians and Carnes for gross
misconduct and wilfully obstructing the
free inspection of registration.
IL was charged that, as Democratic
members OF the Board OF Election super
visitors, Bians and Cairnes ran things to
suit the party they represented. and ig-
nored the Republican supervisors.
The Governor decides that the charges
are not sustained. He, however, found
sufficient reasons. I'm sitting the evidence
adduced at the public hearing Of the
charges TO cause him 10 ask for the
designations of Messrs. Cairnes and Hol-
land. the latter being the Republican
member of the board.
Mr.. Cairnes acquiesced. but Mr.. Hol-
land refused to resign, and the Cover
nor will remove him. appointing their
SUCCESSORS within few days
Mr.. Bians will remain as president OF
the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

Kingcloy. The young inventor r. nearly
foiied ON the eve Of success by the wo-
man-tool OF the villain OF the play. WHO,
10 show her daring. steals one or the most
essential parts OF the model for her lover.
who. unknown 10 her. has been preDar-
ing an exactly similar model OF a war;
ship from plans stolen from tho young
inventor. The stolen part OF the model
is replaced by n duplicate part that nap
pens, fortunately. 10 be lying around
loose in GOrdon's workshop, ana The
model * completed in time for exhibition
to the committee Of the Senate. who nave
TO decide between II and u similar cue
presented by the villain. The comnnttec
is turned 10 decide rightly by the conies-
sion OF the woman who stole the missing
rart OF the model for her lover. All OF
the scenes are laid In Washinrion.
Mr. RobsOn's wcll-known style ptnSs
the ridiculous and the sublime constantit
ant I'm bas-rcllef and lends a certcin rensh
go his lines that IS refreshing. That con-
st,tutfonal lar Tccumseh Sheridan, VINO
,n,,ar failed 10 be on deck IN time 70 pe
.aiied "Shcfry" BY some great ocfsohasc'
was a new and appreciated charscsei.
panfomin Howard sustained the yiiitin
,,ort In n capitai manner. Mrs. kopson,
pi,'s,h her gowns which. b. the way, ate
49, partsian conceits. was as cnaria-u'
"a "a over Theodore Hamilton as the Heu.
a,or was pcrfect in that role. Inc r's-
- tho company are strong. 20, -.
"a" Government Acceptance VII D'
.,roscnted to-ni0ht and NJ matinee ~
r,norrow. and Forbidden FRUIT 'o-''o'
rour pfrft.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
TT WIS RICHMOND DAY.
The Largest Crowd Present Since the fair
Opened.

The crowd az the Fair yesterday was
the largest since it opened. All DAY
long streams Of people poured through
the gates. and II ia thought there were
at least 1900 people present. Inc FIRST
Virginia Regiment marched out TN a
body the = )vernor was present, anu
there were a lar.e nunLcr OF out-oi-'o"h
people en- the grounds, ,....,
rho state and municipal departments
all closed i'm honor of Richmond-pay ana
many of the business houses IN the clty
closed TO allow lnelr cHhploS's ~ "''A'-
the Fair. ,n,,
The booths within the building at
v,1if p refreshments and small aitclcs
are sold wore prosp arous 'pperance
The various departments were hned
with sight-seers. the poultry EXHIBIT, the
mechanical display and the asric illlral
81 ow being particularly Wei patro nized.
In The NIsi Hall the First Regiment
Band Under Bandmas. n A.. }. Lless,
plaltd popular airs 10 delighted nun
dreds , ,.,.
bCoth did q fine business yesterday. her
hot coffee end sandwiches are as good
as ANYTHING on the grounds. esp ecldllE
ia a cold and hungry man. IN patron
izing her you not only get good meal
hut help out a most worthy INSTITUTION.
Ha1rv Hartman. the man iSer OF the
ct.,nofo,d I'thia Water Company. is on
The ground with plenty Of nice water
The Otterburn Lthia people have TIE
largest display of lith!a water at the
Cease brothers have the largest wicker
demijohn ever brought 10 richmond III
Little Miss Aleer Lawt)a, The coming
prima donna" is the LEADING attraclloh
M he splendif-eXhibit OF the luchhohu
NJ sic Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
Burt sheldon. @. o. Smith. orange, \

j. - ~ q, ssor
Snar.er'h s,t W ~ W. H. '"'''''
s..no,,d ,., Co e.4o class ,go.
klttie EswNs 90. M. Gross q Linehan,
Ha s',i,st o,aa n p.reen Richmond,
va norr. a, M T. p Robertson Farm.
vile, va 800 - ~ loo station Rich
,,Dnd ~ e|'
mond va, - W ~ c,r,o- a,,ing-
VI - w. 80 " 49, '''
, Sre,na green or' NIB u W.
sister Mills Is. M. q. NJ ha''en' D"'
Third race running, ihree,duasS5 oJ-
Cncbar 90. 81, 7. *. boswell DoS"e"'
Va 1...,ao a.. ~, T. " svmonds.
Richmond sana,dT n, va ~ r " F. Black. Ra-
'c Ga9,l ~ os = N, r = Brown. Alexandria.
"a Fourth race nile-and-a-half dash all
are Frco Mgs ,eh 20 aged. G. J. Englekins
''i Tlkrldr. %. 20. years. J. j. Roche.
% Or ' Jones %. 80. years J. J. Roche,
"a Emo S.,"9 9cS. So So. years. r b. boswell,
ficth race-running. half-mile heats,
sene .,' ~ nonrd. 500.
Daric q. e.. r. y. boswell. boswell
va
Lewiston (ch. ~. Il. T. German, Green's
boro. y. G.
Hollywood %. M, Z. a. Hheh' fH0h-
mond. Va.
Brighton tch. -, Nilham beihaiu'
Fredericksbure. Va.
Spinnctt %. M. j. X. Lewis, culpeper'
Va.
sixth racc-2,D class, >"D' ~ /..,.
Bob Johnson Cch. *. W. W Gregory
PrcsGuc Isle %. So. G. T. Nan'tory'
Greensboro. y. {. -.
Ellen Caski" e. M W. ~ an
Lila Anderson, %. M, W; q. Ian 7lo,
Nelly 'r"' we mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

SIR. Trigg Thinks the Pumps Were Fouied
While in shallow Water.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. oct lo.-Spe-
ciai President Trisg. Of the Locomotive
Iron-Works. at Richmond. at which all
the machinery for the battle-ship Texas
was made. called on Acting Secretary
McAdoo. at the Navy Department, 10
consult with him regarding the docking
of the Texas, i'm order TO ascertain the
exact cause of the defective acting of the
pumps. Mr.. Trigg is of the opinion
that the pumps are fouled with matter
of some sort. taken in while the Texas
was in shallow water. and believes that
an examination will reveal the fact that
the pumps are otherwise all right Mr..
McAdoo agreed that IL was advisable TO
have the pumps examined as soon rs
possible. and will consequently order the
vessc, locked at an early day so that
the ship may have Its trial, and the com
pany receive the payment due.
The New York Herald yesterday quotes
Chief Engineer Melville as saving fhat
there was nothing radically wrong with
the machinery OF the second class battle
ship Texas. He SAID IT was true. as
stated i'm the Herald this morning maj
the circula zion pumps were not acting
properly but this he intended 10 have
reneded by reducing their size four
Inches He said the hydraulic machinery
for the turrets was all right and operated
satisfactorily .he heat. however. is ex-
cessive, and something Will be done he
SAID TO alleviate IT.
"The whole trouble with The Texas. >"
said the Chief, rs with the
injection-pipe STEAMERS. These are coy
cred with grass and oyster shells, which
prevent the water from entering the con-
den3sr. The ship will have to be locked
and her strainers thoroughly cleaned be-
fore . successful trial can be made"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
A RiCTNG CIECtif.
virginia and North Carolina Horse owners
Decide TO Form one

called meeting Of visiting ana local
horsc-owners and farmers was held IN
tho gentlemen's parlor at the Exchange
Hotel last night. and it was resolved TO
form a racing circuit, 10 be known as
tho Virginia and North Carolina Racing
Circuit.
Mr.. George Med. Blake was elected
t.,ouorarv chairman. and Mr.. l.. y. ;.
Hriue secretary. \ committee. composed
of NJ. T.. Doyle, Of LynchburS' ). -
Wray. Of Reidsyille. y. C.; John Mariner
Of Norfolk. and W. J. carter anu col.
" +. Wickham. of Richmond, vas ap-
pointed TO correspond with the asaocia-
lions at the different places. Tor the puF-
nose of inducing them 10 become mem
bers of the circuit
The formation of this circuit VIII 90
mucb TO promote the horse interests OF
both States. Live men are at the head
of the enterprise. and there Is htue
doubt of its successful termination.
Among the visiting horsemen present
were Morgan Treat. OF West Point; \.
G.. Daingerheld, Culpeper: w. +. Coo
yer. Petersburg: NJ. II. White, Hertford'
\ CT. +. Wray. Reidsville. N. e, ana
" =. Black, Raleigh, y. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
DrscnARGED rRom CUSTODY.
,Io,orman Hall MOTTO Biaine fof The De"'n
of WILEY Brown.

,rotorman w L. Han. OK Eicc;r'c-car
~ eoo v,as arraigncd IN tho Police Cour,
yesterday morning Tor r 1v,,ey ap pS ' on
h ,li.i,is. ,i,,.,, dav on the Free bridge. lie
s va iexoneratod from all blame, -. o,
J. h. Gallasher who was S5 5,g,"f ie ~ was
q DlGsci0 Tho Free bridge at the same
time as car No ' 'e S oy ;s look ' oaS
neg Io's' ~ ,.,u At fine eume flmc. TWO
~ ,h ,s" negroes err jumped out OF re way
while whey Jumped in .,t trS 5Get al distant "
which was only about S 1S,, No., t,ol6reiD.
charged re With stabbing Charles Gates was
continued. ,.,.ln was nnci $50
Richard Harper Cc9 ,,,ls. r. VII n. samucls
with whip dad e. Cor being
isaiah Johnson was n"e' ~
disorderly in an electric IT"iit,lo. charged
9TH tbe stealing a plane from c. H. Me"@'''
was continued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
po,u Miller Pleased.

VI O. A. Hail was crow
inc r. With a delighted audience 20
, hnar ' Pol< Miller. Did say POLK MI ~,
i hear o should have said. typical. , old
Ter. la,s sntr' negro. for II Polk Miller
IL Siopera gesture ntonauon Of VOICE
III ina u, rni,osophic humor. is no, the coun-
anu anu. r,'''C Of that ante-beilum personals 70
,5en his counterpart never drew the
" have heard Polk Miller often. ana
,l,vays with pleasure. Last night
laughed again at the stories on h''i''
and fairly screamed az some ot the ne"
ones. His voice is clearer. and nis hiul-
BILE fingers seem 10 be able 10 pick iHe
banjo better than ever. The llmes
called you "the new genius Of the south
over a year ago. Mr.. Miller. The ute
is doubly yours to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
"a 0oyERymENr AccEPr4ycH."
A Large and Fashionable Audience Greeted
Mr.. Robson at the Academy.

"a Governmen; Acceptance" was pre-
scented at the Academy last night before
a large and fashionable audience by Mr..
Stuart Robson. Three facts are para
mount In this play-the beautiful. scenery,
the realistic stage effects, and the eX-
celent acting. This triple combination
makes the piece Il pleasing and accepta-
bic whole. despite the fact that II Is
somewhat lacking In originality.
The story OF the comedy IL, in brief. the
attempt OF Robert Gordon, a young in
ventor 10 build model OF a warship
that car supply its own electricity. AMI.
when he is successful. 10 get the proper
committee OF tho United States Senate
to accept his model and thus give HIM
fame and fortune and chance 10 marry
the young widow Of his friend. Thomas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

ATLANTA. GA. oct l0.-An order was
signed by Judge Newman to-day for the
sale OF the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad.
The sale is to take place within forty
five days.
The minimum price for the Tennessee
end Of the property is S2i5.W0 and for
the Georgia end $4,000. The Knoxville
bridge must bring at least 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
H. IN Probably Due to Yellow Fever.

NpW YORK. oct l0.-Miles Redmond,
o~ed nftv. second assistant engineer oil
tie WarI-I.ine steamer city OF WASH
irotou. died September 18th. one day
out from Tam9icc, OF a disease closely
resembling yellow-iever. Ills body was
hnriel ut sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
Twenty Burned In the Rains.

BERLIN. Oct lO.-Part OF large
huildine used as 4 spinning mill IN b.
cholt. Westphalia, collapsed to-day. and
twenty workmep were buried in the
ruins. Several dead bodies have been
taken out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

POWHATAN. VA. oct l0.-Special-A
grand tournament and bail viii he given
at Keswick. In POwhatan county. under
the auspices Of j. T.. Harris and D. j..
Dunston 70 their yisitino friends Among
those expected are w W. old and w. h.
Old anu their sons OF Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11

OCTOBER II. 1895.
or course now you'n need CLOAKs
AND WRAPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-11
OUR
CLOAK
ROOM

is the busiest one I'm Richmoni-c0m Ieie-
ly stocked with everything that's nrW iu
Cl0aks- nOthing's TOO good 10 say about
the values. Why the sales made iu tHi
department ID y0uch for their goodness.
Some special Items.
short Black Astrakan COat0. Beaver
trimmed seams. satin lined, large buttons
ripple back
sKoS 50.
Short Black Persian Lamb Goats velvet
collar, large sleeves. high buttons satn
lined. very stylish
sI2.0S.
Short Boucle Coats iu Navy and LACK
ripple back, large buttons and sleeves
$1,000.
Navy and Black Beaver Goats, short
satin lined. large pearl buttons, large
sleeves. ripple and pleated back
$1,000.
short Beaver Goats velvet piping az
seams. ripple back nobby pockets velvet
collars
or course We carry an grades-were
showing Stylish Short Goats at
s2.So.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
What 1t Was.

The fair girl sat in her boudoir at her
ebony escretoire writing letter. She
showed every sign Of suppressed emo
ton, and her pen raced over the paper
as if it would win by dozen lengths.
She muttered to herself at times as if
her anger were too much for silence.
and her face was flushed, as if she were
burning with fever At last the
letter was finished, and when she
had sealed it she slapped it down on
the desk with such force that the mag
niticent inkstand of bronze and silver
fell to the floor with crash, shivered
into hundred fragments.
The girls mother in the room below
heard the noise and ran frightened into
the hall.
"Oh, Imogene," she called, in breath
less eagerness, what was that?"
Nothing, mamma" replied the girl,
going to the door,
But l heard terrific crash" the
mother insisted. Didn't YOU break
something's"
Yes, mamma. It was only my en-
gagement with Mr.. Hackenberry, and
the fair Imogene returned to her escre-
tore and stuck stamp on the fatal
letter.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-12
SAVE TIME And MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for Shell
1on station every Monday, Wednesday and
by $3.50 p. m, making close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return
ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday Thursday
o'clock p. m; We shall spare no time OF ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage. Commercial
men and others who have to travel on odd DAYS
can always be accommodated by timely notice.
rare, 20; round trip $3.50. We have corral at
solomonyllle, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto,
lore bestowed and asking continuance of the
same, we remain yours respectfully,
N. GREEN & SON.
SoLoMoNvILLR. Ariz.. March IA, 1894.