davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
PERSONALS.

DR.. E. S. Breyfogle and wife are sojourning
in Berlin.
Dr.. and Mrs. David Cohn left Tuesday even
ing for Europe to visit their son Robert, who
recently graduated at Heidelberg. They are
accompanied by their daughter Edith.
Mrs. P. Lewis and Miss Mildred Lewis leave
for New York at the end OF this month.
Nh. and Mrs. George H. Tyson left last night
for New York.
Mrs. Fay Barnes has returned after spending
the past week ct Santa Cruz
Mrs. Major Darling has returned very much
benefited by her visit TO Paso Robes
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Black (nee Meyerfeld)
will receive their friends on Saturday and sun
day afternoons, september 10 and 20, at 1880
Bush street
Miss Ada Weigel has returned to the Hotel
Bella Vista, after pas sing the summer al Bel
vedere.
Mrs Nettie Harrison, the beauty doctor. re-
turned the past week from an extended trip to
the East. Mrs Aarrisons trip was made for
pleasure and business combined. During her
absence she visited Chicago st, Louis. Phila-
delpnls, New York, Buffalo, Boston and
Toronto. Canada.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
AT OAKLAND.
THE MISSES JESSIE NEUMAN AND
PEARL HICKMAN RENDERED
A BENEFIT


Elite Hall, at the corner of Twelfth and
Franklin streets, Oakland, was crowded to the
doors last Wednesday evening, September TO-
the occasion being a benefit rendered the
Misses Jessie Neuman and Pearl Hickman
These clever and talented children have lately
performed at many private and public enter
tainments in Oakland. and at the request Of
the managers of the Industrial Fair, GENTLY
held in Oakland, gave an exhibition of their
dancing there. The appreciation OF the audi
ence was shown by their hearty applause.
After the entertainment the floor was C cared
for dancing, which was induced in until a
late hour. Following is a programme of the
evenings entertainment:
Overture, orchestra. Comedietta, "a Happy
Pair: Characteristic HOneyton, Mr.. Frank
Moore; Mrs. Honeyton, EsteiIa Millar. Over
ture, orchestra; butterfly dance Pearl Hick-
man md Jessie Neuman; vocal solo, Sc !ected,
Mrs. r. Revalk Scene, king john: Charac-
ters-Hubert, George L. Clarke Prince Arthur,
Jessie Neuman: attendant, Hobart Purdy.
Character song and dance. Pearl Hickman
The Pardon: Characters-Queen, Miss Hilma
Butler; Marion, Miss Edna Trail; page, Miss
Alma Ferris. Speciality, Jessie Neuman; clu b
swinging, Mr.. Frederick Lewis; sailors horn
pipe, Pearl Hickman; overture, orchestra.
Pantomimic posing-Miss Nellie Fox, Miss
Maud Newhard, Miss Ruby Simpson, Miss
Jessie Neuman aud Miss Pearl Hickman; an
nouncer, Miss Hilma Butler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SAILED AWAY,
SOCIETY PEOPLE LEAVE FOR A VISIT
TO THE ISLANDS.

OOClET1 PEOPLE LEAVE FOR A VISIT
TO THE ISLANDS.
The passenger-list of the steamship Alameda
which sailed on Thursday for Honolulu, Auck-
land and Sydney, included: E. B. Beard and
wife, w. T. Brigham, Dr.. A H. Bryant, wife
and child, Miss A. Cahiil, Mrs. s. NJ. Dodge,
C. L. Gallien, Miss H. Harding Miss Alice
Hake, DR.. W. f. Hall and wife, c. NJ. Heintz,
Karl Hermann, Miss A. D Kellogg, Mss E.
KEENAN,, Miss W. NJ. hampton, II. Louison,
A. J. Ludwigsen anu son. Miss A. H. Parke,
f. II. Rose, Miss L. Royston, Mrs. Voilerison,
r. D. Walbridge, VIII. and child. A. I. Wells
and wife, ". P. Whitley.
For Auckland-George Armstrong, H. A.
Brigham, f. Negg Horn, Robert James, II. q.
y. Kinnear, y. Lewen berg, r. II Mason. A. X.
Ritner, +. Richards and wife, james Ruddin,
H. L. Sargent, Miss /. Sheriffs.
For Sydney-SamuelA Allan and wife, William
Allan, Hon. George ". Bell, John BuStard, j.
w. Butte her, William Collins, d. Crczier, J.
Cowel and wife, J. r. Davis R. A. Dexter, d.
D. EnSc hede, DR.. F. Fiaschi, Miss Graves, H.
NJ. Gooeh, |. Howard ana wife, Fred Hessert,
ID Haege, W. II. HerdSmRn, DR.. J. S. Hunt q.
". Malialieu, R. Moorhead, J. W. Parson, R.
Recknagle, wife and enid, n. NJ. Thomson,
Miss S. II. Winder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Franc SEQ after an extended visit to relatives

Franc SEQ after an extended visit to relatives
in Eastern cities.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Sawyer have returned
from the Yosemite Valley and Big trees.
Mrs F. H. Stable. wife of Dr. F. H. Stable,
tel, is lying seriously Ill at her home at the
hospital.
Mrs. J. H. Fleckinger and Miss Sarah Flick
niger of San jose have returned home after q
months visit 10 Paso Robes.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. {. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed D.
Griffin, NJ. OFT and family, and Miss Leta Gross
are visiting in Bolinas, Marin County.
Miss Katherine White left for Vienna Friday
evening 10 finish her musical education.
Mrs G. p. Leichter. 20l6 Vallejo street, win
be at home the second and fourth Thursday of
each month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
OUTING PARTIES.
YOUNG PEOPLE CELEBRATE ADMIs-
SION DAY IN THIS PLEASANT

YOUNG PEOPLE CELEBRATE ADMIS-
SION DAY IN THIS PLEASANT
FASHION.
Miss Mabel Church gave a number of her
friends very enjoyable outing at Lake La
gunitas on Admission day. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Sackett, Mrs. Vaset and
Mrs. Church. Her guests were: Miss Savage
OF Alameda, the Misses White of Oakland, Miss
GARY Hewson of Larkspur, Miss Lou McBoyle,
Miss Gertrude Parker, Miss Belle Norton. Miss
Kittie Anderson of San Francisco; Messrs.
Robert Butler, Hope Frost, Marcel Cert. Ben
Brooks, J. H. Wheeler Carl Smith, Robert
Hewson, Paul Jones, DR.. Rawdor, Mr.. Buskey
and Mr.. Ireland.
Admission day was fittingly celebrated bv q
party of thirty young people in a novel and
most enjoyable trip to Mil brae. Leaving the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Boardman, 223 Fair
Oaks street, at A. NJ. the party arrived at the
grounds at l0:15 a. II. Games, dancing. races
beanbag and football and an elaborate lunch
con were thoroughly enjoyed. Those present
were: Miss T. Stevens, Miss A. Culbertson,
Miss L. Finch, Miss G. Cutting, NJ SIS NJ. E.
Boardman, NJ SIS A. Boardman, Miss y. Board
man, Miss d. Smith, Miss a. Sparrowe, Miss A.
Morehouse, Miss NJ. Norris, Mrs. Gallahoru,
Mrs. Boardman; T. Craig, p. Clarke. R. Gle
land, DR.. Smith, /. Bernheim, J. Cross, A.
Lundy, J. Thompson, w. Day, A. Gunninson,
r. Clarke, V. Walsh, q. Horton, c. Hallett and
J. Boardman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

Fisher Ames' comments on the play:
This hand is one in which the long suit
system OF leading the fourth best gains
tricks. The short suit or Howell Game"
would lead the OF hearts as the stop OF moth
ing" and his partner would have no clew to
unlocking. North would be unable to bring
in his last three hearts and East and West
would make three diamonds
Trick 2--South begins trump CALL
Trick 3-South can count North's hearts and
unblocks by throwing the jack.
Trick 5-Easts cover is perhaps question:
able, but 1t makes no difference. 1t is, how
ever, sometimes well 10 cover to promote
medium cards in partners hand. Thus, If
West had had another guard to his ten
spades IL would be the master card on third
round. BY his unlocking play South can put
his partner IN in hearts and enable him to
bring in his suit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF BE

ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF BE-
TRoTHAL RECEPTIONS.
The engagement reception of Miss Birdie E.
Coleman and Sam Abrams viii take place on
Sunday, September 20, from 2 to o'clock, at
915 Buchanan street.
IT. engagement reception OF Miss Ray Harris
and Harry Casner VIII take place this Sunday
September 20, from 2 TO 5 O'Clock, at l4l3
Jackson street.
The engagement is announced of A. N Jack
son to Misc Annie Harris, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Harris of 1904 Laguna street. They
Will receive Sunday, October 4
me engagement is announced of Miss Allie
McGuan 10 Francis L. Dunn, a prominent and
wealthy Chicago attorney. The wedding will
take place in November.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
VICHY SPRINGS.

Among the late arrivals at Vichy Springs
are: Annis Merrill Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre n.
Boeringer and family, A. L. Boeringer, Laur-
ence C. BoeriDger, W. L. Crawford, D. @. Troy,
Fred Vaughan, W. Raubinger, J. Schweitzer,
Mrs. F. NJ SpoIagle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. McIn-
tire; Charles w. Sutro, W. NJ. Brown, p s. At
wood, Miss Kate NJ. Gegus. San Francisco; Mrs.
a. Ktlgore, WATERFOWL, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ketcham, L. Barnard, Fort Bragg; J. w. Mac
auley, San Jose; Charles R. Herrin, Thur on /;
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Tsgan, Walnut Grove
Miss Eliza beth Davis, Miss Rachel NJ. Davis,
Golden Gate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

handsomely decorated for the occasion. After
enjoying music and dancing till midnight the
assembled guests sat down to an elegant re-
past.
Among those present were: Mrs. NJ. E. East
man, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. T. H. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Burtchaell, Miss Belle Brown,
Miss Annie Farrell, Miss Susie Smith, Miss
Belle Richards. Miss Mae Richards, Miss Lotrie
Gruper, Mss Dorcas Burtchaell. Miss Mabel
Walsh, Miss Ethel Walsh, Messrs. John Rhodes,
George Farrell, C. Harm ION, Bart Burtchaell, r.
D. Duke, J. Hooker, w. jackson, C. Burtchaeu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
HOTEL. DE REDWOOD

The latest arrivals at the Hotel de Redwood
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Smith, H. A.
Redield Miss Mamie O'Neil, Miss Kate O'Neil,
Miss Jessie Mckee, Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. Z. Clark
E. Noble, Mrs. Helen NJ. Jones, Mrs. Walter
Ehrenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison c. Niles
The artist, Allison c. Niles, and bride (nee
Morrison), are passing their honeymoon
al Hotel de Redwood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Whistles.

Mrs. Charles E. Sitton, president OF the Kate
Wheelock Club of Portland, Or, after spending
couple of weeks with her many whist friends
in this City and Oakland, returned to her
home last week. During her stay in the City
she won the admiration OF ali the members of
the TristClub by her knowledge and skin at
the game. She extends through THE CALL IN
invitation to ali Sau francisco ladies who love
whist to visit the Kate Wheeiock Club when
ever they 90 to Portland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
a.: H.: wins IL aY.Ia z::;', i. :. :.

the San Francisco Whist Club team treated
royalty. in fact so much so that 1 am not over
the effects OF i. yet" The full score OF the
match is given below:
VALLEJO WHIST CLUB VS.. SAN FRANCISCO
WHIST CLUB, SEPrEMBER IL, 1896.
The following schedule shows the score divided
in deals OF s:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

"The Wednesday afternoons for the ladie!
at the Trist Club rooms was inauguratec
Wednesday last. The ladies in charge of tn,
games have persuaded our.whist "editor' /,
give 20 minutes talk during the play. Two
o'clock sharp is the hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
SURPRISE PARTY.

MILL VALLEY RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF Miss DoRcAs BURTcHAELL.
very pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Dorcas Burtchaell at her beautiful home
in Larkspur on Tuesday evening in honor of
her birthday. The house and grounds were
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

Henry Payot, ex-president of the San Fran
cisco Whist Club, presented to the club very
unique picture in the center of q large frame,
portrait of Sir William Pole, the whist phi
losopher, surrounded by playing cards, with
autographs of expert players, procured by Mrs.
Payot at the sixth congress at Manhattan
Beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
Solutions 10 Problems.

Correct solutions to our problem No. Ii have
been received from Mrs. F. A. Carmichael.
John Mckay and j. Hall Lewis of BYRON Hot
Springs.
The solution to our double dummy problem
published July is as follows:
(The winning card is underscored.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20
TRICKS.

*If at trick East discards diamond South
will discard diamond; the play will be
similar 10 the above. diamonds and clubs
being interchangeo. If east dscards heart
obviously South will make trick in hearts.
II at trick 8 East discards queen OF hearts
South will make the jack of hearts. II West
diseards the king OF clubs North makes the 9
OF diamonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

Plans of the San Francisco Whist Club for
the fall and winter play were published in
full in the August number OF Whist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

See Display of Underwear in our Show
Windows This Week.
SEQ our Latest Styles in VeilinGs-Juss
Out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-20

s 81 hish reg neSS n SRS 50 shS5 S20O
Closing-out price. AouA~
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

passers-by and an officer had conse- quently taken the animal and placed him in a stable. When William found his horse gone, his flow ol profane language soon disclosed his identity as owner. When the officers explained it did little good and the Germans language became such that he was taken over to the city prison and booked for indecent language. He made roar of largest proportions be- fore his honor, the recorder, and so stated his case as to be let off with a fine of only $3.
 The only other victim for the legal mill was a Mexican, who got a $4 fine for sleeping, intoxicated, in the gutter. This fellow had had an especially hard season, for during his slumber some enemy had come upon him and had cut of the lobe of the left ear, marking him with what cowboys would call a "underslope" The fellow swears he knows the miscreant and he will have his blood.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
DIR. H. A. HUGHES.
How the New Superintendent Stands in
 His Profession

The new asylum superintendent, Dr. H. A. Hughes, is no stranger to the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. To the rest of the territory and where he is not known it might be we'll for them to know that he is no experiment. Besides his twenty years experience in the practice of his pro- fession he is a graduate of the Jeffer- son medical college of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania school of anatomy and surgery, the Kentucky school of medicine and Louisville medical col lege, besides having had extensive hospital training. He is member of the American Medical association, member of the Pan-American Medical association, and ex-president of the Arizona Medical association. He was unanimously endorsed for superintend- ent by the Arizona Medical associa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
NICHOLSON LAW UPHELD.
Decision of the Indiana Supreme Court
 in Liquor Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-The su- preme court today decided the consoli- dated liquor cases involving the con- stitutionality of what is known as the Nicholson law. The law is found to be valid. It provides that liquor selling may not be carried on in the same room with other business; gives the county commissioner discretion to in quire into circumstances in passing on application for license. The court holds that the remonstrance feature of the law, which the liquor men de nounced as virtual local option is valid; remonstrances must be special against applicants and not general, but sigma lures to remonstrances may not be withdrawn until the case has been submitted.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
HE HOLDS THE FORT.
Dr. Hamblin Refuses to Vacate the In-
 sane Asylum.

Yesterday morning Dr. H. A. Hughes filed his bond as superintendent of the territorial insane asylum iii the sum of $5,O00, his sureties being Aaron and Dave Goldberg, F. L. Warner and Edward Butt. He then formally took the oath of office and received his com mission.
 Early in the afternoon. the new ap- pointee started out to the asylum in his buggy, not, he says, to make any de- have friendly talk with Dr. Hamblin, there being no personal animosity be- tween the two physicians. But Dr. Hughes did not reach the asylum, for he met Dr. Ham blin on the road near the city and had his friendly little chat' from buggy to buggy. There was no intimation on the part of Dr. Hamblin that he intended to vaeate; but rather it was intimated clearly that he intended to stay till the courts should put him out. So Dr. Hughes returned to Phoenix.
 Today it is understood that a formal demand will be made upon Dr. Hamb- lin for the possession of all the terri torial property under his charge. Whether any measures more severe than this will be taken is not known.
 At the governors office it is contend ed that Hamblin "has not leg to stand on," and that his refusal is an absurdity. Yesterday the governor and Auditor Leitch, of the board of control, introduced a new element into the all ready very interesting controversy by ~f f~1 tion:
 ''Be it resolved by the board of con- trol that hereafter all supplies that may hereby be required by the territorial insane asylum shall be upon requisi- tion of the superintendent or steward of said asylum, to be approved by the board of control or it's chairman"
 It would thus appear that against the usurper will be followed the policy of Fabius, when he so successfully conducted the great Roman campaign against the hosts of Hannibal. Under the order supplies for the institution will practically be shut off, for Gov ernor Franklin will not treat with Dr. Hamblin as an official and only Dr. Hughes acquisitions will be honored. Hamblin assuredly has not supplies for siege and he may soon be made to see the error of his way.
 When seen last evening he stated he would hold the fort indefinitely, act ing under the advice of his counsel, Judge Ainsworth.
 Later last night the rumor was prev alent that an amicable understanding had been reached whereby Dr. Hamb- lin's resignation is to be accepted to take effect July 1, upon which Dr. Hughes will peaceably be given pos session.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
WIFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE.

CHiCAGO, June 23 Charles En- mier. gasoline dealer, shot and fatally injured his wife and then killed him self with .he game weapon at their home, No. 150 Ham burg St., this morn. ing. The crime was the climax of a family quarrel and the husbands love for liquor. Mrs. Emmier was in the kitchen pre- pairing breakfast when she was shot down. and supposng her dead from the wound in her forehead her husband entered the bedrood barred the door and sent a bnllet through his brain
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
POISONED BY PRESSED BEEF.
Thirty Persons Made Sick in a Wis.
 conSin Town.


 DOWNING, Wis, June 23-Thirty persons have been made sick by eat ing pressed beef last evening, with symptoms of poisoning. Whole fami- lies are affected with cramping, purg- ing and vomiting. Several are not ex- pected to recover. Marshal Seymour, Culver Thurber, Frank Sroll, Dick Park and the Stiles family are in a critical condition Drs Park and Brown, the physicians in charge, are baffled as to the cause.
 A specimen of the meat has been sent to Chicago for analysis. Some of the affected persons were prostrated in the street soon after partaking of the meat. Mallory and Barnakoff, pro prietors of the meat market, served a quantity at home, and their families are also affected. Mrs. Mallory was very seriously sick for time.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
CHAMPIONS OF SILVER.
Rendered a Great Ovation by the Peo-
 pie of Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, June 23.-Senator Cannon and Representative Allen of Utah and Delegate A. c. Cleveland of Nevada, arrived in Salt Lake at noon today. Hundreds of admiring citizens met them at the depot with carriages, flowers and a brass band.
 When the champions of the white metal stepped to the platform cheer after cheer rent the air and stampede occurred as the crowd rushed to shake the hands of the convention bolters. Then they were escorted to the Knuts- ford hotel where they received an ova- tion and each spoke briefly of their actions
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
VOLUNTEERS FOR SPAIN.
Mexicans Enlist in the Cause Against
 Cuba.

NEW YORK, June 23-While the American government is displaying official activity to show it's neutrality between the Cuban insurgents and Spain through it's efforts to stop f1li- clustering expeditions, the government of Mexico seems to show it's neutrality in a different manner. Has Nove- dades," the Spanish organ in America, relates fact which throws some light upon the sentiments entertained by Spanish-Americans toward Spain, their mother country: "Thirty-fve Spanish volunteers have started from the station of Buena Vista for Vera Cruz en route for Cuba. They are un- der the orders of General Weyler and they go to enter the ranks of the sol diers who are fighting in Cuba. They take along with them their uniforms, arms, horses, etc.,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
SILVER NUGGETS.

bILV FIX NUGGEIS.
 Globe Silver Belt: Two silver mug gets, found by Leroy Ikenberry at Richmond basin, are on exhibition at Hitchcock's drug store. They weigh six and one-quarter pounds and are al most pure silver Richmond basin is famous for its production of native sil- yer. In the early years of Globe mug gets to the value of $1O0,O0O or more were found there by the Chilson brothers, and rich finds have been from time to time since. Altogether the silver mines of Richmond basin have produced close to s1,0O0,0O0, and with silver restored to it's former price they would again become large pro- ducers of the white metal.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

INSIST UPON HOODS Sarsaparilla when you need a medicine to purify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

that he will reach Denver July 1 and it has been decided to give a great re- ception to him in which the entire state will participate, on that day, in stead of July 4.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
TWO TALES OF WOE.
A German Loses His Horse and a Mex
 ican a Piece of His Ear.

The recorders court had a circus yesterday, all on account of the arrest of f1aXen-haired German, William Hetsengrau. He had tied his horse to telephone pole the night before
 The horse had stamped mud over the
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
ELECTION IN CANADA.

TORONTO. June 23.-The Dominion government has been defeated. Up to 10 D. m. 150 constituents out of 215 have been heard from, giving the Lib eral party large majority.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

The Boston Cafe serves the best meals in the coolest dining room in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion. prevent constipation. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
F1REMEN, ATTENTION!

There will be department drill Thursday evening, June 25th. All fire men are requested to turn out. Robt. Fromm, chief; George Kirkland, secre- tary,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
SUBURBA. HANDICAP.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The suburb an handicap, mile and a quarter, was won by Henry of Navarro, The Com moner second, and Clifford third. Time 2.O7
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

Patrons of the Boston Cafe do not suffer with heat during meals.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
BELASCO GETS s16,O0O.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The jury gave David Belasco s16,OO0 in his suit against N. K. Fairbank of Chicago, for training Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, June -23.-Silver bars, eS7s; Mexican dollars, 54h@54%.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

DENVER, June 23.-Mayor McMur- ray has been notified by Senator Teller
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24

GEAR bicycles, Arizona Commissio Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-24
HONOR TO TELLER.

The Whole State of Colorado Will
 Participate.