davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

money at it will be to aid in the promo
ton of a most creditable and worthy
cause. Let patriotic Scranton be pres
ent, with all its husbands. brothers,
wives and sweethearts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

The action Of the Trunk Line associa-
tion of railroads in deciding to charge
extra for bicycles looks to the layman
Il little like revenge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

We take 1t that every Scrantonian Is
interested in the success Of the Sheri-
dan monument project, and that he will
be willing to make some slight sacrifice
Of time and money in its behalf The
opportunity for this interest to be dis
played will come tomorrow. evening, at
Music hall. In the opening Of the Phil
Sheridan fair To attend this fair will
be to experience the enjoyment Of de-
Iightfm social AFFAIR and to spend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

If Burke gets Carlisle on his side
there may yet be plenty of fun. The
oracles have 1t that the secretary
wastes no love on Herring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

We advise our Democratic contempo-
raries bn Luzerne county to have all the
fun they want with Chairman Tomp-
kins prior to- Nov. g. because after that
date the merriment may be on his side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

No wonder the English people think
American journals sensational. When
the boom IN Kafiir securities broke the
other day, end hundreds Of Britons were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

SxrERlp At THE posroPFics At SCRANTON. PA. A.
sEooNp-cLAs5 MAIL NATTER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

Ladies' Hand Made Lightweight French
Kid, hand turned, button, usual price S.JV'
clearing price $l.9S
go pairs Ladies' Button Fine Shoes,
mostly small sizes, usual price 8; clearing
price COO.
Ladies' Cloth, Serge Lace. and Congress
Shoes, usual price 81 30: clearing price i3c.
| lot Misses and Childrens oxford Ties,
usual price 81 20 81: clearing price soc.
Childrens Patent Tip, Dongola, Patent
Leather. and Tan strap Slippers, usual
price 81 clearing price a9c.
Infants Patent Leather. button. French
Kid top. usual price 75c.; clearing price S9c:
Chlld's Tan Strap, sizes 10 ii, usual
price 81: clearing price so.
Chld's Patent-Leatn-r strap, sizes Q 10
H. usual price 81 Is: clearing price 19c
Misses patent-Tip Strap Slippers, with
bow and buckles usual price 81; clearing
price .9c.
Misses Dongola and Patent Leather and
Tan strap slippers, usual price -; clearing
price S19
Ladies l.. II. Strap Slippers. in tan.
donsola. usual price $50; clearing price
Soc
Infants strap Slippers and Button Shoes.
usual price 3jc.; clearing price loo
500 pairs Mems and Ladies' High Shoes.
being slightly msmated. such as one
other, will be sold at PC. sper pair; worth
from 81 10 s.
Ladies' and Mems Bicycle Shoes. usual
price $50; clearing price S.22.
Ladies Bicycle Leggns, usual price 81;
clearing price 6j-.
Boys Tan Lace Shoes, usual price S.75;
| clearing price SSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
LEXINGTON Personals.

LEXINGTON, VA. July 2o.-(Special)-
Professor ana Mrs. James A. Harrison
are at Cape May, p; j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Moore are ~
Mss Sally smith, of Baltimore. is the
guest of her brother. Major Francis ii.
'' Mrs.. Percy c. Caring is visiting friends
al M M'iP Rivers Efringer, of Baltimore. was
here this week visiting friends
Colonel William 4. Poague and Major
Thomas 81. Wade are at Wilson's Springs.
Misses Pattie and Mildred Myers are
visiting friends on the Eastern ShoIe
Nj. Herbert Miiey IS at Atlantic city.
Is the guest OF her mother, Mrs. Il. ).
Mir. john p. Welsh and family are at
Wilson's Springs. Co.
Eliza Dillon are visiting Miss Ellen Lee
The Rev. Emmett McCorkle. d., d. OF
Clifton Forge, was here this week visit
ing his mother. Mrs. William H. Nc
Mr. Frank T. Glasgow. Mrs. William
A. Glasgow, and Miss Bette Glasgow are
at the Cold Sulphur SPRING.,
.I Dr ana R Mss h Mis Bel WIFE, and
Miss Susie Wexford are visiting IN Ashe-
Mr. L. G. r. Humphries was. summoned
10 Iynchburg this week by the critical
Illness of his mother, Mrs. John a.
Mr.. Hugh McCrum and Miss Mary Nc
Crum are at the Red sulphur Springs, In
Monroe county ". Va.
Messrs. j. Ed. Deaver and V. f.
Funkhouser represented the Lexington
fire department at the Virginia State
F'iremen's Association, held at Harrison
burg this week.
Miss Annie Pettigrew is visiting rela-
tives at Ressemer, Va.
Mrs S. A. Leitch and daughter of
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. e. X. Hull, at
Ooliierstown.
Miss Shields, of Roanoke, Is the guest Of
Mrs. James Senseney.
Miss BERTHE Sale, of Fairfield, ana MISS
Mary Adams. OF Rockbridge Baths, are
the guests of Miss Cornelia Hull, at Col
lierstown.
Mr.. j. A. Ford. who met his death in
the flames at Clifton Forge, was Wei
known i'm this community. lie was born
at Collierstown, and was member OF the
famous old Rockbr!dge Battery, and was
educated at the Washington and Lee
University after the war.
Colonel Edmund Pendleton, Mrs. Lizzie
Coles and Miss Lilly Coles are the guests
Of Mrs. Dangerfield Lewis. at 'Audley,"
CAPTAIN John c. Bonde. Clerk OF the
Circuit Court here. was presented with a
handsome eold-headed cane few days
ago By a Richmond friend.
Mr.. W. G.. Stuart, cashier OF the Bank OF
Rockbrldgs. has resigned. ana er.sheriff
r. X Witt was elected to I'LL the va
cancy.
The students OF the Washington and Lee
University Summer Law School gave their
first hop in McCrums Hall on Tuesday
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

Ladies' Square Toe, Patent Tip OxLord
Ties. usual price $50; clearing price si.S9;
Ladies. Square Toe, Patent Tip OXFORD
Ties. usual price S2.25 clearing price SI.Io'
Ladies' KN oxford Ties, patent tip
usual price 7jc.; clearing price llc.
Ladies' Soft Turned OXFORD 1les' usuai
price $50; clearing price Soc.
Ladies' Patent Tip and Turned oXtori
Ties. usual price $1.2j; clearing price 65c;
Ties, usual price S.75; clearing price voc.
Ladies' Kangaroo Kid oxford TIES, pa
tent tip and hobby shapes, usual price y;
clearing price N.H.
A beautiful oxford Tie. for ladies', all
widths, usual price SO; clearing price
s33.
Ladies' Trllby oxford Ties. usual price
50: clearing price SlG9
French Kid oxford Ties. for ladies,
usual price 1926; clearing price a9
French Kid Hand-Welt aud Hand
Turned oxford Ties. for ladies, usual
price $50; clearing price sl9S
Best oxford Ties. made for ladies' in the
way of a fancy shoe, usual price 81;
clearing price s2.5s.
Msses' High Tan Lace and Button
Misses Tan Button and Lace Shoes,
usual price $50; clearing price Sl.3S.
Childr1ns Tan Button. sizes 6 10 8,
usual price 81: clearing price 69c.
Childrens Tan Button and Lace, sizes
0 to IL. usual price sl50: clearing price sec.
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes. heel and spring
heel. usual price s.: CLEARING price Sl2t
Ladies' Tan Lace and Button, usual
price 81 10: clearing price S.79.
Ladies' Tan Lace, hand welt, usual price
81 clearing price S.iS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

Every pair OF Mems Low Shocs ir pc
house have been put on one table ana
marked sc a pair; they are worth igoa
s. TO 50 pair.
Baskets fan Of Youths Tan Lace
Spring-Ifeel Shoes, usual price SL., l..lf
ing price Csc.
Boys Tan Russia Leather. usual i.i,s
$50 clearing price >Lr.
Youths Patent Leather oNi'ri lef,
usual price 81. clearing price so
Boys Patent Leather oxford Ties. usual
price $50; clearing price Sc.
Boys Black Canvas Baseball sh0 p
usual price 81 clearing price 2jc
Mems patcnt-Leather. Congress. tnn
Top. usual price "a. clearing pr.c, Ntt
Mems Narrow Toe. Pltcut-L1t.T
Handmade Lace, usual price s.; clearing
price S295.
Mems Handmade. Patent Leather. ari
Enamel Shoes, usual price 70, clearing I.-e
SOS
Mems Patent-Lcathcr Oxfords, us.l.
price Sl.J1: clearing price Sc.
Mems patcnt-Leathcr oNfords, u.ll.
price g; clearing price N.ii
Mems Plain Toe. Cdlf-SNn. made l
Paris last ana opera toes. usual Price
clearing price Sis
our line OF 81 Tan Shoes. for men, t..t
have made thcmeelvcs 90 popular. IA q. .I
a pity 20 make such sacrifice. hut rT
must so. and we have marked thrm 81
SIS: all widths. from 4 to T. lasts.
Our $3.50 lire 81 Russia Tan She's, mae
or the Washington toe, Tor 81 t.
French I.ustre Polish. 1c. n bottle.
French Gloss Polish. So. n bottle
Economy Polish. Sc. "A bottle.
Whimore Tan Polish, 25c. quality tr
4c q bOttls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
Taps and Reveilie.

wASHINGToN. ID. c., July IL. 1895.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The enclosed poem was read by its au-
thor, Colonel Henry /. Turner, at the
banquet given the Confederate visitors on
the occasion of the dedication of the Con-
federate monument in Chicago. / would
like to see it in the Dispatch. Y. Y.
TAPS FOR THE OLD DAYS, REVEILLE
FOR THE NEW
Dedicated to the Visiting officers Of the
Confederate ArmyD
Twas many years ago, boys.
When first we marched away.
We wore the blue. you know, boys.
Whilst "you 'uns' wore the gray.
Then life was fresh and new. boys,
Only in courtesy 10 you. boys.
We wear our boards IN gray.
Twas stars and blvouac all night, boys
Twas tramp, tramp, tramp, az DAY.
Twas laundering. crashing fight, boys
Between the Blue and Gray.
Lord. how your bullets few, boysI
And yet I'm free to say.
We sent as good TO you, boys,
Blue paid It's debts TO Gray.
O. radiant days OF strife, boys,
When every hour and day.
some hero gave his lfe. boys,
For either Blue or Gray.
Wars epic grandly rolled, boys!
Life scared TO heights away.
And glory's requiem tolled, boys,
For both the Blue and Gray.
But battle-fags are furled. boys;
All angers worn away;
We'll face a hostile world. boys
Blue side by side with Gray.
Sound taps 10 those old days, boys,
And strew the flowers OF May.
AS Gods own sunshine plays. boys,
OYER both the Blue and Gray.
And 10 the days 20 come. boys.
A ringing reveills
We'll make the Nation hum, boys.
Wen bring the jubilee!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
A REIGN OF TERROR.
True Story Of The Rrishtful Nat Turner
Instruction.
FROM HIS OWN CONFESSION.
A Detailed Account Contained In an
Old Pamphlet Found In so"t"-
ampton County, Va, Where the
Murders Took Place.


From an old lady living In southampton
county, Virginia, the scene OF the awiui
Nat Turner negro insurrection of August.
1851. copy Of the confession made
by Turner has been obtained. This con-
fession as q whole or In part has been
reprinted from time 10 time, but Is stiii
Interesting reading. The insuTection was
the most horrible of It's kind In the his
tory OF the country. Fifty-iive whites.
half Of them children. and, many babes.
were hacked to pieces with axes while
they slept by the murderous negroes
who went from farmhouse to farmhouse
on their mission of death.
Turner was religious fanatic lie was
on intelligent negro. anG although slave.
dabbled In scientific experiments. He
imagined he had frequent communications
with God, and translated one of these
myths Of his mind as meaning that he
should band the negroes together ana
Kill the whites. The ignorance or the
farm negroes gave him great power over
them, and although they feared him.
they did as he ordered.
The confession which tells the story OF
the awful midnight murders was MADE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
The Bon r1arChe,
The New Store,
4O5 east Broad,
between Fourth and Fifth streets.

Good Fine Cashmere Pants for Boys.
every pair worth 81. reduced to &c. q
pair.
Ladies' Fine Soft Moco Gauzs Vests
reduced to sc. apiece.
Mems Extra-Quality Fine Cheviot
Shirts, with yoke back. double-stitched
co.lar-bands, curved armholes. with pock-
cts. reduced TO 25c.
Mems Fine Balbriggan Undershirts.
never sold for less than 25c. when adyer-
tised as a bargain, reduced 10 l9c.
Mems Fine Unbleached Jeans Drawers,
we'll made Of fine Pepperel Jeans. reduced
10 l9c a pair.
Mems Fine Bleached Jeans Drawers re-
duced TO PC. pair.
such as sell at SOC everywhere. reinforced
back and front. reduced to Sc.
Ladies' Fine SIX Mitts, Black or Cream,
such as sell at 25c. everywhere. reduced
I, TO ~ 1-2c.
Ladies Fine Black Isle and Taffeta
Gloves reduced TO I0c. pair.
Ladies, Fine Fas'-Black Hose. &c.
Ladies' Fine Baltrlggln Hose, Sc.
12i sheets Good Writing Paper for ioc.
e good Envelopes for ..
Good Machine Cotton. &c. a SPOOL.
Black Sewing ;ik-two spools for &c.
BastineICott6a, lc. a SPOOL
The Best Wtaiebones for sc. a dozen.
Velvet Skirt-Bnd.ng, &c.
Cotton Tape. l. 2. and &c. a roll.
BARGAINS IN LADIES' CORSETS.
SOC. for one that sells everywhere fol-
81 1-2c.: Zoe. for one that sells for Toe.
and zoe. for the best 81 grade. We have
all the best and most celebrated makes
such as r. IL c.. {. h., and ". b. * G.
Soaps and Towels retailed ut wholesass
prices. &C. for Palm Soap; i5c. a dozen
FOR good Turkish-lath Soaps; lec. boa
IL l-2c. for extra-large and ane Towels
Thousands OF other special bargains
which we can't mention now for want Of
space.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

There IS more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
nut together, and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable. For a
q local disease and prescribed local rene
dies. aud by constantly failing 10 sure
with local treatment pronounced Il in
durable. Science has proved catarrh 10
he a constitutional disease, and there-
fore. requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F.IJ. cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
drops 10 a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system They effer 500 for any case II
falls TO cure. Send for circulars and
Testimonials. Address.
L. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Bold by druggists 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

Tan oxford Ties. for ladies. usual price
Tan TipDed and Stayed Oxfords' usual
price 81 ~; clearing price sc. .,oo
Tan Goat Oxfords for ladies, usual p''e0
g. clearing price i.l9. ~ so.-.
Tan Wei Kid Oxfords. usual price s-'-''
button and Lace Tan Oxfords' narrow arrow,
and wide toes, usual price 80 cie"i'"S
price $40 VA ladies,
Juiets. best rubber in sizes, usual P''|S
s.; clearing price csc. .,,,oh,,,
Ladies' Prince Alberts, white su,chl,is,
tan and black usual price S'o; c1eafihs
price Sl.69. ,o...o-
Ladies Prince Alberts, patent ieatner,
stay up front. silk elastic, usual price
S. clearing price ylS -,
Ladies opera slippers, usual price &C.,
clearing price BE: 49, c,,,rors
usual price 81: clearing price 5lc
100 pairs Fancy Colored slippers, lot
children. at Zlc. a pair.
Chil1ren's Bronze and SUEDE ana fateHt
VaInp. usual price So; clearing price oOc
Childrens White Kid slippers, clearing
Ladies White Kid Slippers. clearing
ladies' Patent Tip and Plain Toe DON
cola Strap Slippers, usual price SI'"v'
cl airing price Sgc. on.
Ladies' Patent Tip Dongola Strap Slip
pers. usual price 81; clearing price 5sc.
ladies' Hand-Turned COmmOn-Sense TX
ford Ties. usual price 81; clearing price
ladies' Conmcn-Sense Dongola Oxford
= g usual price 81; clearing price 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
II Il to Your Interest

TO nut your money in Savings Bank at
4 per cent. when the State Building and
Loan Company will pay you on its $3.50
fulI-paid stock per cent. and GUARAN-
TEE you on It's SIS paid-up stock EIGHT
per cent? Call and see US at
i10s cast Main street. Richmond. Va.
THOMAS Il. stage, President: w.
MINOR WOODWARD. Vice President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
BUY YOUR BlEACHED C0TT0NS
AND, ShEETINGS NOW
and SAVE MONEY.

case -. b. IA Bleached Cotton, nice.
fine. lightweight cotton. at 6i-4c. per
yard.
case Hanover Al Fine Unbleached
Cotton ut sc.
Half case Heavy A. Unbleached Cot
ton at &C., worth 8 Lie.
New Bedford "A White Cambria at
1-3c,-nearly as good as Lonsdale.
pieces Atwood Black Imperial Serge.
"a inches wide. at &c
pieces ATWOOD Black Henrietta, Jet
Black and Blue Black, at &c. per yard.
We have a surplus mot OF money! but
OF 5-Strsnd Leakesvlle Unbleached Knit
| ting Cotton. No. 5, and TO reduce Il Will
sell for one week s pounds for 81, or lie
| per pound. pounds for Joc.; thousands
| for a fourpence.
We have broken lots OF r. l-2c. goods.
| To close them entirely we are going to
| sell them at Lie.
| IL lie Irish Lawns, In pieces from to
| u yards, to close at 6l-ic.
Il lie. Dlmities, few only. TO close
| at 6 1-ic.
2 pieces Rusticus Black and White
| Bingham, for mourning dresses. at 3-ic.
pieces Apron Bingham 10 close at
| For one week we will sell our s1.25 Car
| pet Warp for 81 per bale Of pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
; Breeder, 1a|Iey & Co. S;
8 MIDSUMMER PRICES. :
y C00SOOcOo000o0oo =

l piece Of Narrow White Canvas. rs
dress facing, az Sc. per yard.
Ends OF Gray and Brown Lining CAM
brio at 3 l-2c. per yard.
Cotton Challies at Size. Per yard.
&c Figured Linen Lawns reduced o. ilc.
81 lie. Figured French OrgandleI AMI
Dimitios reduced to 80.
All-WO0l French Challlcs, formerly .c,
now 25c.
1 LOT French Woven Corsots, The zee.
Kind, size y only. Tor j9c.
All-Wooi Gray Dress Flannel q inch
wide. AT 20c per yard.
Il lie. Figured and Striped irish Lawns
for loc. per yard.
u lie. Figured Half-Wool CtalI-s re-
duced 10 i0c.
Solid Chestnut Lawns ~ 37-sc, re.
duced from t0c.--Brown and Green
80 more OF those 5Jc. White Crl-ft
Quilts at SOC.
White Summer Blankets u keep you
warm cool nights or 10 wrap your is
these warm days. NJ 59c. 2 pair.
All-Wool Black AlhatrOss. Joe. Per yard
4 cakes Little Duke Soap f1r gc.
Childron's TOOth-Brughes. BE-.
3 spools Black SIX for Zoe.
Bargains IN C0lOred Gros-Graln itIHl's
with satin edge. Note the rlIr.
in Ribbons: i0c Ribbon FOR &C., r. i--,
Ribbon for &C.. l5c. Ribbon for &c., -.
Ribbon for Zoe
Figured China silks for l5c.
Wash silks. l9c.
Remnants OF silk half price.
Animal CalicOes. 2 lie.
BedQullt Calic0cs. = l-2c. ger yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

1--WE started from there to Mrs.
psesc'a maintaining the most perfect
siience on the march. where. finding tho
door unlocked. we entered and muir
dervd Mrs. Reese In her bed white sleep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

THE Bos MARcHE. Ill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

Excellent Black Surah SILK, J9t
WATERPROOF Black China SIX at fc'
Black Armure silk at Sc, such al ) u
usually pay 81 for.
Good Dress Bingham. DC.
Excellent Apron Giughams. &c.
Splendid bargains IN Hosiery
Unexcelled values In Umbrellas.
CALL AND SEE Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21


thisanu unusually
Sppsr be sold and here are the prices t w sell tae
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16

cattle buyer, shipped ten carloads of cattle over the Southern Pacific to Los Angeles Thursday night The train will be sent through on fast time in an endeavor to lower the record over the trainload shipped couple of weeks ago, which made the time in eighteen hours
 Several loads of gravel have been dumped on Wall street and that im- portant thoroughfare is now in a much better condition. The Munchausen club of that street met in special ses- sion last night and resolved on a vote of thanks being extended to the council for not neglecting the busiest street in Phoenix
 MT. Alex Mckay came in from the Santa Rita coal fields yesterday after noon. He is enthusiastic over the prospects and expresses the belief that he will find an abundance of coal with in the next few feet in the bottom of his shaft. He brought in a number of samples of the genuine article and pieces of the formation through which he is working
 Muslin, who tonight will again ap- pear before the music loving public of Phoenix, is with them the most popu- lar violinist who ever has visited the city. While here two years ago he made many friends. He is on this trip still accompanied by his gifted and beautiful wife and by Scharf, the pi- anist. whose playing before created such a sensation. Beside the evening recital there will be a sacred concert by the company tomorrow afternoon at 2.
 IL is now known that the business trip taken by Dave Goldberg to the eastern part of the territory had in it business engagement of decided inn portance. Semi-oficially has been announced his betrothal to Miss Rose Solomon, eldest daughter of l. E. Sol- Omon, the patriarch of Solomonville. The young lady is one toward whom nature has been bounteous in favors. and whose personal attributes are such as to win for her the highest re- gard of all who know her. Her edu- cation has been mainly in New York City, and to the social circles of Phoe- nix she will be found an acquisition indeed.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
 Governor L. c. Hughes is now at the Ford hotel.
 Wm. M. Lockwood of Plymouth, and R. De Mendelsohn of Butte, Montana, are stopping at the Farley house.
 Colin Cameron. chairman ot the Livestock Sanitary commission, was an arrival from the north on yesterdays train.
 Will Laughary, a clerk in Thayer's hardware store, has been called to Fairfield, Iowa, by the serious illness of his mother.
 H. B. St. Claire was in Tempe and Mesa Thursday on business for the Columbia Building and Loan associa- tion. He placed several shares and made arrangements for two loans.
 E. H. Hitler will hereafter make Los Angeles his headquarters, and left for that point last night. He is now the Pacific coast agent of the Bankers Life Insurance company of St. Paul.
 IN. Bell, the contractor, has com pleted two-story residence on Central avenue north of the Indian school, for J. L. Hoag. MT. Hoag a short time ago moved his family to Phoenix from Iowa Falls, Iowa.
 J. H. Mulford, well-known mining man, is again in the city, having re- turned yesterday morning from Grip pie Creek and other Colorado mining towns, where he has been trying to in- terest people in Arizona mines.
 5ean F. Webb, a prominent mining lawyer of St. Louis, is stopping at the Ford MT Webb is also head manager of the famous San Juan mines in Mon tana. His mission in this country is to investigate Arizona's mineral re- sources.
 L. H. Bonestell, wholesale paper dealer of San Francisco, stopped off yesterday on his way to the coast from New York. He spent the day driving through the country and was so inn pressed with the valley that he will probably purchase fruit land and start an. orange orchard.
 George T. Hanley, of the Hanley Tea company, Los Angeles, and editor of the Los Angeles Star, spent yesterday in Phoenix. He is one of the travel CTS who spreads abroad all manner of good report concerning central Ari- zona and believes that Los Angeles and Phoenix will in future years be the great commerc cial centers of the west.
 Leonard Fowler, special correspond ent of the San Francisco Call, that sterling and conservative, yet newsy journal, arrived last night from Denver and will here spend the winter His plans embrace series of feature stor- ies to center in Phoenix, and of the city is already most favorably prepos- sessed.
 Prof. F. w. Plagg, teacher of bi- ology in the Jefferson high school, | Chicago, one of the best known scien- tific teachers of the northwest, has written that he will spend the coming summer vacation in Arizona. Prof. Plagg will hunt for Gila monsters and
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16

such things, all of which will go to en- rich the alreay famous collection of the Jefferson high school.
 James Miller McClintock and wife arrived yesterday from Austin, Tex, and will here spend the winter as guests of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, c. R. Goodin and wife. MT. Me Chntock, now 70 years of age, is hale and hearty, despite of years on the frontier and of hardship. He is a vet eran of the Mexican war, a pioneer of California and traveller whose ex- periences are of every portion of the globe.