davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
ABOUT WHEAT.
The Only Disturbing Features IN the
Commercial World.
TEXTILE WORKS ARE PRospERINe
Activity In Wool and Boot and
Shoe Markets.

New YORK, July 27.--R. g. Dun g. Co. g
weekly review Of trade says: 1t is not tho
season for the tide of business to rise, but
there Is perceived scarcely any shrinkage,
except that which comes naturally with
midsummer heat.
The volume OF new business Is small,
compared with recent months, but large
enough to encourage more opening Of
long-closed works and more advances In
returns TO labor. Important strikes show
that the advance Is not enough for some,
but seem not moro threatening than u
week ago. The small shipments of gold
count for nothing, and money markets are
undisturbed
Failures for the week were zoe, against
last year.
The Wheat Market.
gravcr cause of apprehension IL cur
rent reports were reliable. would DC the
injury to wheat, which has affected the
markets more this week than at any other
time since early In. June, but, with reason
or without, the reports are generally be-
hevcd to he exaggerated, and the dis
patches To Dun's reviewer are much more
favorable. Accounts Of shrinkagc in the
yield of wheat come both from Pacific
states and from the Dakotas. Ii would be
u strange and unnatural July without
such reports, and yet they have weight
enough this year TO lead even the most ex-
perienced TO reduce somewhat their esti-
mates OF yield, while the price has adj
vanced 81 cents this week. The western
movement largely depends on the export
demand, which is phcnomcnally light,
Atlantic shipments for the week having
been, flour included, only 67l, ,56l bushels,
against 2,sls, 900 last year.
Corn advanced about a cent, but has
since lost all the gain.
Cotton has remained unchanged at 2
cents.
Metals.
Prices OF iron and steel products still
rise, the feature this week being the start
ling advance Of 80 rents a keg in cut and
wire nails. with nevs cards for various
sizes, which IL is stated make the advance
actually greater than il appears. Angles
are also IA shade higher, and other prices
strongly maintained. Bessemer pig does
not advance.
Copper has again advanced, contracts
having been made this month for 10000
600 pounds, and lead and tin are both
strong.
Sotton ana WOOL.
The textile works have better outlook,
with larger demand, both for cotton and
woolen goods, "a shade advance In print
cloths and in most blcached goods, and a
more hopeful market for lightweight
woolens. which, II scarcely advanced be-
yond last years figures, are on the whole
selling better.
Enormous sales of wool - A, 77s, ,s6i
pounds In four weeks, against ~, 220, 7J0 I'm
ls92-far exceed actual consumption, but
reflect that prices will not decline, and the
few changes this week have been upward.
Scarcity of domestic wool In western mar
kets Is in part due TO heavy speculative
Withdrawals.
Boots and Shoes.
The boot and shoe manufacture has be-
fore IL orders for some weeks work in
most branches, though tho new orders are
at present very scanty. Shipments from
the east in four weeks of July have been
87l ,389 cases, against BIS, l5s for the same
weeks .a 'Q2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
TO ARCHITECTS.
Plans for East Side High School.
Office OF the
uperintendent Of Public Buildings

Office OF the
Superintendent Of Public Buildings,
City Hall, Providence. II, L,July Is. 1895.
The City OF Providence propose 20 erect
high school on land owned by the City OF
Providence, and situated on tho corner OF
Hope street and Alumni avenue. Plans will
be received from any architect having an
Office in the City of Providence. provided his
application 20 compete is filed with the COM
mittee on city property not later than July
%. 1895.
Copies Of conditions, requirements and plat
viii be sent 20 parties making application on
or before the above date.
Plans will be received at the office Of the
Superintendent Of Public Buildings, without
signature, until MONDAY, August l2 1885,
at 2. 20 y. m.
For the Cos@nittee on City Property,
jyl5-25t DAVID BURTON. Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Death of Aged Indian Chief

HARTFORD, July "a. - James Bum,
known as the chief OF the Shinnecock
tribe Of friendly Indians, died at Montauk.
He was reputed TO be over 20 years of age,
and claimed to be the last full-blooded
Indian of his tribe. Only about 30 half
breeds. male and female, survive the chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Bad Cherokee BilI.

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 27.-Cherokee
Bill got his hands on another revolver yes
terday, and used IL in an attempt 30 libcr-
ate prisoners confined in murderers' row
of the United States Jail His attempt
was bold one. and resulted in the killing
of Larry Keating, the oldest guard of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

HAVANA, July e7.--Lieutepaut Colonel
Tejada has routed band of insurgents In
the neighborhood of Santa Barbara. tho
insurgents losing IA killed and los
wounded. The Spanish loss is said to be-
three killed and seven wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Bad Railway Wreck Tn France.

PARIS, July 27.-A train crowded with
pilgrims returning from the shrine OF
ct Dauray was wrecked near St. Brieuc
yesterday. Twelve persons were killed
and 25 injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Foolish FemeIes Are pIentIfuI.

SAN FRANCISCO July 27.--On the fourth
day Of the trial Of Theodore Durant, the
work Of choosing jury began in earnest
Slow progress was made. The number Of
women at the trial increases. Continual
efforts are made by girls ~ Homie the dc.
fcndant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Fatal Riot In Hungary.

VIENNA, July 27.-Riots occurred at an
election at Magyasso, Hungary. Peasants
stormed the town hail. and the gems
d'armes flrca upon the rioters. Four were
killed, 20 wounded and 30 arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Ervpt Mu.t Answer For r,

CAIRO, July 27-At funeral OF a Brit
ish soldier here, u mob Of natives hooted
and stoned military detachment for half
a mile and mobbcd tho chaplain Great
Britain will demand satisfaction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Wholesale Massacre.

SYDNEY, n. 5. w, July ga boats
crew Of 10 natives have been massacrcd In
the Bismarck archipelago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
A Cholera-Infeeted District.

BERLIN, July 27.-Cholcra is raging in
Volhynia, Russia, especially near the Aus
trian frontier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Wen stick To Defender.

LONDON July 27-The Field says that
the Defender is being doomed 90 rather
absurd extent by the American press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

AUCTIONEERs.
BY GEO. L. ROBINSON.
AUCTION SALE
Without any reserve or limit. OF
Very Fine
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE :!
Fine Upright Piano, Parior Or
gan, Fine Velvet Carpets,
Draperies, etc.
The contents Of the entire house and
beautifully furnished residence, at 306
Potter's avenue, near Broad street. Sale
"Wednesday and Thursday July
81 and Aug. I,
Commencing at 10 a. m. each day.
Commencing at 10 a. m. each day.

Sale positive, rnin or shine everything In the
house must be sold at any price; your own
bid buys them comprising AN extra fine silk
brocatelle parlor suite, trimmed with silk
plush threc-piece par 5r suite IN nne silk an
ebony frame, heavily carved French plate
swing mirror: floor rugs: large mirrors; pol
fine bed lounge in Wilton rug banquet lamps /;
pictures: line oak combination secretary, high
Iy polished: platform rockers: fancy chairs
and rockers, In leather seat; highly polished
oak sideboard. with mirror: and carved. ine
oak dining chairs; oak pillar extension table.
carved Wilton, velvet tapestry and ingram
carpets; silver plate knives, forks and spoons !;
fine elegant, heavily carved and highly polish
ed chamber sets, ono In mahogany, one in
cherry and three in fine quartered oak one
white enameled and brass trimmed bedstead !;
one fine chiffonier bed; hair and common
mattresses ine imported toilet sets feather
pillows: comtorters: bed springs; Wheeler ~
Wilson No. sewing machine; willow rockers
and chairs: q redwood range; imported
decorated dinncr set, china ware: kitchen
table: chairs; odd pieces Of furniture, crock
AZ IL o'clock WEDNESDAY. win sell fne-
toned l-3 octave 8-pedal. walnut case, upright
cabinet, grand piano. also Smith American
high case cabinet organ ia prime order.
All OF the above goods have been used but
little, and parties looking for fine furniture
cannot afford to miss this opportunity TO buy
these goods, positively at your own price. All
must be sold on days Of sale: no reserve.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 3lst and
Aug. lst Can be seen on morning OF sale.
iy25-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

Sea Moss Farine. Teoth.
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 2Sct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine Of allGrOcers,
or package mailed on re.
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
% South Fifth St. brooklyn n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
W. No,n otther find the
ddn U @ New Ne. % English s and ' s lsS."s1s ea ~"v".
Special Classified Directory.

Special Classified Directory.
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.
EL0C U1IOH, Physical Culture and Voice
building taught by Miss saaie A. German.
HAxs scHNEJDER, Teacher Of Piano,
Conrad Building. Room 80. Il.
MISS HARRI0T u. BARROWS, Teacher
of Voice and Piano. 81 Conrad Building.
MISS MAE. L. HAYDEN, Of Boston. Voice
Culture. soprano. - Conrad Bld'g-. Tues's
AISs N. n. HAYWARD. Teacher Of the
Violin 55I Westminster ST. ROomS
Mr.. y. u. SPkAGUE. studio. butler TX
change, Room !, FIFTH Floor.
NIX. N. L. HLLBUR, Teacher OF Piano,
organ and Musical Theory. 5l3 Butler Tx.
MIR. III. Z. .MIcDOUG<LL, Piano, Organ.
Theory. sli Industrial Trust buildins.
8IsS HELEN MAY BUTLER, Teacher
Violin. Ld'r Talms orcheslra,Si Conrad Big
CHzRLEs $. TISDALE. Concert Pianist
and Teacher. Studio. 5l7 butler Exchange.
Nks. ANNE 5. HOUGH, teacher OF
LLoCUTIoN. 81 Oak Ct
- - <<&< - 1LGkg AchCuCF VI DSAsot
Guitar and Mandolin. No. 4Gresns st.
ADA BYRON COOMBS, Vocal Music. l6
Hoppln Homestead Bldg, 2o3 Westminsters 81
MISS ANNIE DIANE, szs Butler Tx
change. Monday. vocal culture.
AAkL n. LEAyITI, Teacher Of Pianoforte
and Organ. Studio, Sls Butler Exchange.
AME. n. BARA1TA ORGAN, Italian
Method OF Vocal Culture. as Conrad Bldg.
WA. M'CLANAHAN RANSOM, Room
6OS Butler Exchange Teacher of singing.
BANDS AND oRcHEsTRAs.
y. W. McCABE, Music Dealer. Renting
sna lAstalments. "a and " Arcade.
L1CELSIOf Brass Band and Orchestra, 10
Cranston st. W.. L. BROWN. Leader.
HAkMOAY BAND AND ORCHESTRA,
Harmony Hall ss5 Westminster street
IHE CONTINENTAL BAND AND on.
> CHEsIRA, loS Westminster ST. Room q.
HUICAINS Am screw Co band 81 Orchestra.
Al. Hutchins, Band Teacher, lS4 Charles st.
WHITES Military Band. sSs Westminster st.
REEYES' AMERICAN BAHD AND
ORCHESTRA. A No. Main.
1A1IONAl BAND And DORCHESTRA,
ofice. 30 Westminster St
: y. q. CONNoE, Drums d Supplies. "a 5. Main.
HAkER BIOS. ORCAkSIkA. u7 sabip
street. Telephone LIZ.
UNDERTAKERS.
BOTCE BROTHERS. 25s weybosso
street.
M'NURKO UGSSs THOMAS, % Fenner
street
MILES, "A. O. & COMPANY, les weybos-
set street.
osGOOD, EVhREII r., 100 Westminster
street
ELECTRICAL.
IT MEYER SLEEPS. The Electric Pro-
lection Of the x. 1. Electric Protective Co
FEATHERS.
c. R FOR BEs, Ostrich Feather Dresser.
400 Westminster ST., Providence, II, i.
a POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
EET Nn Nm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

ANHY do people complain OF hard times when
w any woman or man can make from 50 TO $40
q day easily. All have heard Of the wonderful sue
cess Of the Climax Dish Washer yet many are apt
TO think they can't make money selling ~ but any
make money, because every family wants
one. One agent has made s47sso IN the last three
months, after paying all expenses and attending to
regular business besides. You don't have 10 can.
vass; as soon az peeogle know you have IL for sale
they send for q Dish Washer. Address the Climax
Mfg. Co., 4b Starr Ave. Columbus. Ohio, for par
ciulaTs. 22-e q. 6m
WANTED-A FiRsr-CLASs WHITE OR
w colorcd cook; one who understands meat
and pastry ookfng; none other need apply Ad-
dress Briggs Hotel, Phenix. jyal-4t
VlyANTED~-sPOr CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots OF second hard household furniture
carpets, ETC.. 10 parties breaking up housekecpinx
al ib5 weybossett street Geo. 4. Robinson. aue.
ueneer septs-u
yXrANTED--YoUNG MEN OR WOMEN AC-
w Quainted with church people TO represent
the largest publishing house In the U. 5. Ad-
dress box K-4, News Office jy26-U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Cotton and Wool.
Boots and Shoes.

The boot and shoe manufacture has be-
fore it orders for some weeks work in
most branches, though tho new orders are
at present very scanty. Shipments from
the east in four weeks of July have been
87l ,3S9 cases, against BIS l5s for the Same
weeks "a '92
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
DRESSMAklNG.
MINISTER'S.
TYPEWRITERS.

BAR-LOCk IYPEWRITLR, the modern
writing machine; writing always In sight.
n9 Industrial Trust Co. Bldg. supplies Tor
'dl machines. Gilbert NJ. king, Agt.
SMITH PREMIEE TfPEERITER, -
Custom House st, B. Taylor Rruce, Man'r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
TYPEW RiTING.


MRS. ANNIb SWEET, Typewriting and
Dictation. Mimeograph. ~ Custom House ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.

MISS y. l.. LkHTE, stenographer, Type
writer, Dctation Typewriting. 444 Butler Ex.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
A Singular Adventure.

The pupils of the Polytechnic school
in Paris are. like our naval and army
cadets at Annapolis and West Point, re-
nowned for their learning and disci-
pline; but also, like our own cadets, oc-
casionally they become FESTIVE and
break bounds Recently some of the
pupils met with a singular adventure.
They were sentenced to remain within
the school limits for some misdemeanor,
and of course were then more eager to
get outside One of their number hit
upon the idea of escaping by way of a
subterranean trap-door which led into
the sewers. The foolish boys eagerly
followed their leader, thinking it good
joke; but, to their terror, they soon lost
their way, and for two DAYS and nights
wandered through labyrinth, without
eating, drinking or sleeping. Fortu-
nately, at the end of that time, they
met some scavengers and were rescued.
The school authorities concluded that
the truants had been punished enough,
and the pupils agreed with them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23

man, too was probably vegetarian,
but necessity and the absence OF sufh-
Gent vegetable food for his augmentlng
species NAV have driven him to flesh
diet.
The cooking or roasting OF meat must
be regarded as an acquisition OF a later
epoch. because in the earliest stages OF
mans development there was undoubt-
eddy very long fireless period ana
because there are said to be hreless
people even in the present day, such as
the Dokos, in Abyssinia, observes Fort
nightly Review. The Australians, too,
too, knew nothing of the boiling and
roasting of food until the advent OF the
Europeans. For the rest, all the savages
know how to kindle fire by the we'll
known method of friction of two sticks,
or, what is still simpler, they take
torch along with them on their wander
ings that never goes out. The Anda-
NANTES preserve their fire by consum-
ing the interiors of hollow trees.
Since the Andamanites have come in
contact with Europeans they have su-
perseded this method Of preserving fire
! by the use of matches, which are very
favorite objects with them. They eat
their food either raw or roasted, less
frequently boiled, as they have no cook
ing utensils. Moreover, according to
the latest accounts from Otto Luders OF
these savages, great mortality prevails
among them, and they withdraw them
selves into the woods more and more at
| the approach of the Europeans. They
go either completely Or almost COM
pletely naked, live in holes in the earth
or under overhanging rocks, or build
| themselves a sort of rough hut with
branches and leaves.
Their weapons are spears, bows and
arrows tipped with iron which they
seize as booty from the wrecks of
stranded ships. Their hatchets and
axes, formerly made of stone, are now
made of iron, and are bound to the
handle with thongs. They only count
up to three, and have no conception Of
God or Immortality; they believe in a
good and bad spirit only, hide their
dead in the ground Or throw them into
the sea or lay them on wooden scaffolds,
dance to the tune of a sounding board,
have very keen sense of vision-with
their arrows they shoot fish that no Eu-
ropean can see-are of a fierce, suspi-
cious disposition. and, according to Lu-
ders, they probably constitute the
transition of primitive nations of In
dams to Australians, remnant of an
extinct people. They are of nearest
kin to the Negriton of the Philippines.
Their body height is ffty-six to fifty
nine inches.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Epworth League Rally.

A league rally was held at the First
M. E, church last night. The following
is the program: song-All Hail the
Power of of Jesus Name. Address on
"Look Up" by Gen. A. ]. Sampson.
Address on Lift Up" by Rev. G. L..
Pearson. Hymn-Let Your Light
Shine. Recitation-Over the Hill to
the Poor House, Miss Wood bridge of
DesMoines. Iowa. Selection-Arion
Male Observation-Disclosures
of the Epworth League, Rev. E. Foley,
New York. Hymn-Send the Light.
The church was filled to hear the pre-
gram and all were delighted. The re-
citations by Miss Wood bridge are de-
serving of special mention, both being
ably rendered. After the program
there was a social.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23

Japan is doing such effective and com
mendable work as humanitarian ma
ton. She is carrying out to the letter,
according to Harper's Weekly, the
spirit and the obligations of the Geneva
red cross treaty, to which she gave her
adhesion in 1886, while her emperor
stands at the head of her civil red cross
society.
In six great wars the red cross has
been conspicuous. Written history re-
cords the beneicent work it has done,
but only unwrittcn history can relate
the prevention of untold misery and
suffering on every field.
In the present war Japan, as q red
cross nation. meets difficulties and dan
gers unknown in any former war where
the red cross has worked, from the fact
that her enemy, China. is not nation
signatory to the treaty Of Geneva
hence humanity is shown on one side
in the treatment of sick and wounded
while inhumanity runs riot on the
other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
RED CROSS IN JAPAN.

That Government Has Signed the Geneva
Compact But China Never Has.
Some forty governm nts in all are
bound together by the compact known
as the red cross or the international
convention of Geneva of 1864.
The one word neutral signifies the
whole essence of this treaty; it defines
the condition of all sick and wounded
soldiers, all surgeons, nurses and at
PENDANTS, all hospitals, ambulances,
and other appliances, while they dis
play the red cross arm badge or flag
duly authorized and inscribed by the
military power Of the army to which
they are attached; and furthermore, all
inhabitants of country in the vicinity
of where the battle is raging, as well as
their buildings, are sacredly regarded
as neutral while they are administer
ing to the wants of the wounded and
disabled, or being employed for hos
pital purposes.
Wounded soldiers falling into the
enemy's hands are neutral, and must
be sent to the frontier for delivery to
their own army as soon as possible
provided, of course, that the country
to which they belong is an adherent tt
the red cross treaty.
By applying the foregoing principles
one will readily grasp the idea why
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
CHARITY BALL.
A Holiday Dance at Gardeners
Hall,

A Holiday Dance at Gardeners
Hall.
The annual charity ball by the Ladies'
Benevolent society at GARDENERS nall
last night was satisfactory as social
success. The spacious hall was decora-
ted with t1nting and palms and large
portrait of Washington looked down on
the dancers. The music was furnished
BY Prof. f. W. Reid and an orchestra.
The guests included members of the
legislature, prominent local residents
and members of G military company,
Tempe. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Hoadley, Mr.. and Mrs.
B, Heyman, DR.. and Mrs. Stroud, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Leonard, Col. and Mrs.
Masten, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereux, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Irvine,
Mr.. and Mrs. George, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Pratt,
DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
E. leighton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Aims
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman,
Mrs. ~Oakes, Mrs. Thibodo, Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Luke, Mrs. Camp
bell; Misses Schriver, Galpin. Crews,
Knox, West, Wentworth, Goodrich
Purdy, Nellie and Kate Walsh, Miriam
and Edith Talbot, Desmond, Bennett,
Perley, Hancock, Masten, Gray; Messrs
Richard George, Heissman, Galpin,
Rhodes, Jordan, Peck, Hulings, Magne,
Burtis, DIR. Martin, Hatch, Geo. Smith
Bishop, Fleming, Zeigenfuss, DR.. Cot
trell. Barnes, Benham, Gus Heyman
Barry, Crenshaw. Morrell, Knox, Pres
colt, Wood, Dodenhofer. Mccullough
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Certificate Of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY u, 1881
I,P.J, Cole. treasurer of the territory OF Ari
iona, hereby certify that the North British
Mercantile Insurance Company has filed its
annual statement for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1894, showing premium receipts in All
iona for the year 1894 of 81 ,ls0.4
Having com piled with the provisions OF artl-
Gle of chapter of an act entitled Corpora
tions," approved March 5, 1887. is entitled and
empowered to do business in the territory OF
Arizona for the year ending March 81, 1896 In
testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hano
and affix my official seal this 2lst DAY fep
ruary, 1895. P.J. COLE.
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
Worse Than Last Year.

New York, Feb. pr. G. Dun &
Co.'S. Weekly Review of Trade will say
tomorrow Failures for this week ha' e
heen 3O2 in the United States, against
288 last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
He Got His Wish.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Marco Hell
man who shot himself with suicidal
intent on Feb. 10 died this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23

For sale-Forced to sell to meet mort
gage 150x140 east front, not far from
Sixth Avenue hotel, for $l.15O cash.
worth 81, $50 easy. Call at once on
Kirkland & Strong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
The HaIl-Maher Draw.

BosToN, Feb. 22.-The Hall-Maher
fight was declared draw in the sixth
round,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-23
ORIGIN OF MANKIND.
Savage Tribes To-Day Are Still in Prim
tive State.

If the eating of flesh food be in
stanced as distinction that separates
man from anthropoids, it can be urged
on the other side that the latter feed
on insects, and when in captivity by no
means despise flesh food. The first