davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
Echa z ObchOd6w.
(Cisg dalszy.)

SAeNnio AOOO'
Tow. Zwiszkowe z New Yorku i
Brooklyns postanowi,y obchodzic rooz.
nice Powstsnia listopsdowego, beg Fad.
tadnych parad W roku b~ie.acym. Po
mimo przeszk6d osob przeoiwnych wv.
N. Phi pomimo, il owl m~slkontenoi u.
rzadzili inny oboh6d W N. Y. W tymae
dniu, jednsk to nam ME przeszkodzilo,
ale W rzeozywistosoi dopomogio.
Publicznosc polska t{umie zspelnila
sale, ktora wkrotce okaza}a sic "a ma
IA.
Przewodniczaoym byl p. S. Prus,
prezes Oddzialu Skarbu N. P. W Rapr.
ma New York i okolice. Pc powolaniu
PIP. prezesow Tow. i sekretarza ma Q
strsde, Przedstswi} personal---very.
pref. K~urcjusza, kt6rego kr6tka leoz
serdeozna przemowa wywo,ala huozne
oklaski.
Nastepnie zabra} gios OBJ. w. Szu
kiewioz, ktory wspominajsc historye re.
wolucyi z roku 30go, dal rarazem mlo-
dziezy zachete do solidsryzowanis sic i
do praoy ma polu patryotyoznem.
Godns zaznaczeuia jest nova an.
gielska wygloszona przez p. A. J. Will
son, amerykanins. CzuJsc wielka sym.
Patye do naszego narodu, studjowai on
historye jego pr.ez lat kilka. czego dal
niezbite dowody, opisujsc drobiazgowo
caly przebieg rewolucyi, ME pomijsjac
ami jednej daty, ami tez nazwiska. w
kohcu przemowy p. Wilson obiecal po-
swieoic jeden wieozor W miesisou ma
bezplatne wyklady history polskiej W
aDgielskim jezyku ola polak6w tutaj u
rOd1onych, ktorym latwiej jest rozu-
mice angielski jszyk i by ich przeko
mac o wielkosoi i slavic narodu z kto
rego pochodza.
Do uswietnienia obchodu przyczyni-
10 sic W znacznej ozesoi Tow. spiewu
,,Hsrmonia" Z New York, ktors pre-
plataio mowy swojemi pieknemi i dobo-
rowemi chorami, "a 90 komitet i'm dzie-
kuje serdecznem, starCpolskiem bog
zaplac".
OProcz wyzej w~ymienionych dwoch
mowcow serdeozne podziekowauie MALE
~ sic innym saan. Rodakom, smisnowi
Gle OBJ. Tabaczyhskiemu "a deklsmacye
i OBJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a move W do
ohu patryOtyoznym, kt6ra poruszyla
serCa sluChaOzy j Oaly og6l tam zebra
ny rzesistemi oklsskami okazal OBJ.
Wybierzyhskiemu swe ~uznania.
Ma za~kohozenie, OBJ. BiAleoki dai re-
branym wiazanke widok6w obeonego
polozenia polakow W Ameryoe i ich
stosunkow. Ktoz ME siyszsl NOW OBJ.
Bialeokiego? Pioro ME zdolne Jest o
pisac tych trsfnych spostrzeteh, tego
cieniowania glosu, tych ~iedrnyOh spo
strzezeh, tych do~wcipnych porownah
trOszke sarkastycznych, a jednak ME O.
brazajacyoh nikogo.
Oh. Bialecki jest znany publioznosci
New YOrskiej jake dobry mowoa, jake
tez i dObry pOlak, przeto dziwic sic ME
MONA, il grzmoty oklask6w co oh vile
move jego przerywaly.
Obchod zamknal krotka przemowa
prof. Kurcjusz, poczem wspolnie cd
spiewano nBoze COS Polske". Zebrano
ma Skarb Narodowy IS 80, z kt6rych
polowe komitet "a zezwoleniem ogolu
udzielil jake wsparcie jednemu z mai
biedniejszych polakow.
u uszanowaniem
Stefan BWakieloicz, sekr. obchodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-17
POsZukiWanie.

Maryanna Szok poszukuje swego sy-
ma z pierwotnego ma~lzehstwa, Jana
NoaOaka, kt6ry przebywal W Nowym
Yorku. Jozef Szok umarl, zostawiwszy
znaczny majstek W domach i W gotow-
oe. Wdowa choialaby sic Z synem tym
majstkiem podzielic. Mdrydnnd Sock,
107 Pearl st. Shamokin, Pa. 1l-90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
POLICE COURTS
A Fiesta 0rist Of Drunks and Dlsturbers o
the Peace

Seventeen parties who had acquired
1ags OF more or less lurid hue faced
Justice Morrison yesterday noon in the
dock of the police court. His honor
took into account the liability of human
nature to err especially in seasons of
general jollification, and imposed light
sentences in nearly every case.
Charles Koch, twice arrested for dis
turbing the peace on Alameda street,
was fined 500 or twenty days, and for
carrying concealed weapon like SEN
tence. George Armbruster got the same
amount for carrying a gun, which he
paid up. No complaint was filed against
Calvin Horr for disturbing the peace,
and he was discharged Reuben
Brown. a negro, had trial set for April
9th, and J. A. Barmeister for the 30th,
on charges of disturbing the peace
w. NJ. Forbes, arrested on Spring
street for picking a mans pocket was
arraigned and had examination for
grand larceny set for April oath. J. l..
Lewith. accused of felony embezzle-
ment from the Peoples store, had ex-
animation set for the Goth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
Fiesta Attractions Take the
Attention of Builders
A VERY LIGHT WEEKS WORK
Real Estate Dealers Still Find Time
for Business
An Increasing Demand for Realty 10 Manifest
Both In City and country-Soms
Sales Reported

Building permits issued from the office
OF the city superintendent during the
week ending Wednesday numbered
twenty eight, and the aggregate esti-
mated cost Of the new structures is ST.
1885, The list in full is as follows:
John A. Engele, dwelling, Magnolia,
near Pasadena avenue, 5000.
Samuel Greegs, dwelling, Ruth ave-
nue., between Fourth and Fifth, $I00.
A. E. Shower, dwelling, Cherry, near
Pasadena avenue, $500.
Thoms Vigus. two-story dwelling,
Lovelace, near Washington, $4,000
Major Greenough, dwelling, twenty
seventh between Hooper and Orange,
$500.
Chrissie Starry, dwelling, Essex. be-
tween Sixteenth and Clanton, $500.
r. r. Badlam, machine shop, Main
near San Francisco, $1,000.
Leona Englehardt, dwelling, Twenty
third, near Hoover, $1,000.
M. Moore. dwelling, northeast corner
Center and Turner, $500.
Joseph Dinels, 1851 South Alvarado,
two-story dwelling, Hoover, near AL
varado, $456o.
+. w. Hope, addition to dwelling,
Fourth and Wolfskill avenue, $780,
W. Fl. Horton, two-story frame flats.
Towne avenue, between Fourth and
Fifth, $4,000
w. Rudolph raise and repair dwelling,
III Alpine, 800.
c. 4. Thomas, four dwellings, Kohier,
between Seventh and Eighth, $4,000:
William Hoopman. addition to dwell
ing, 1407 Union avenue, 500.
NJ. A. Wilson, two-s'ory dwelling, Ad-
ans, between Griffith and Stanford.
$500.
Christensen & Houston, lessees, to
move nursery building fror. Fourth and
Los Angeles to Sixteenth and San Pc
dro, $3.50.
w. l.. Richards. dwelling. Wall, be-
tween Twelfth and Pico, 500.
Hans Rosen, dwelling, Kohler, be-
tween Sixth and Sixteenth, $3.50:
r. Robinson, addition to dwelling, SO
Turner. S215.
J. C. Lewis, dwelling, Marguerite, near
Central avenue, $780,
Samuel CARRIER. dwelling, Water, be-
tween Pasadena and Downey avenues,
$1,000
MS. Maggie Hayes, 23e Soutt, Water,
dwelling, Kohler, between Seventh and
Eighth, $500.
H. Genck, dwelling, Fifth, between
Los Angeles and Wall, $500.
Calkins & Clapp, move and repair
dwelling on same lot, northwest corner
Eighth and Helena avenue, Sl5o.
The slender list at the first glance in
dicates that building operations in Los
Angeles had struck a snag, and hove TO
for repairs. They haven't, though. The
builders themselves have. struck work
to indulge in week of Fiesta and only
those impsti'nt souls who feel that they
must get their new ores un6er way
have continued operations. Appl1ca-
TORS for permits were few durinS the
early days OF the week, and ceased alto
gether on Wednesday, partly because
nearly everybody desired TO participate
in the days festivities, and pa'tly be-
cause the enlissaries of the Fiesta queen,
on Wednesday, l. ok'd the doors in the
city hall and forced the city officers to
tramp the streets
Comparatively little business is pro-
vidcd for the remMindr' of the week,
but tile coming week will see applica-
tions enough to bring the average up to
I q s'andatO .un'her
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

ten acres in this tract which are planted
to deciduous fruits. A good house is
on the land. The price paid for the
property was $2250. The firm made u
sale for the Epsmith syndicate of Pasa-
dena to c. w. Smith of a triangular
block numbered u, situated on Boyle
Heights Echandia street, between
Pennsylvania and Michigan avenues
The consideration was $500. These
sales were made on Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis A. Smith has sold lot
Is, block X, OF the Also tract to Charles
L. Roper for $4,000.
Poindexter & Wadsworth on Tuesday
made sale of lot Il, block A, of the
Morris Vineyard tract to Cantalino
Pico. Mr.. Pico will at once commence
the erection Of two cottages, each to
cost about $1,000 on this lot. The prop
erty is situated on Fifteenth street near
Hill. The consideration for the lot was
$1,000.
On Tuesday F. A. Hutchinson closed
the sale of an eighty acre tract of and
near Cucamonga to John F. Hall, who
is the contractor for the building of the
Protherton block which is being con-
structed on North Broadway. When he
can spare the time it is his intention to
improve this ranch and make 1t his
home. The price paid was $4,000:
Riggin & Co. have sold twenty acres
of the Potts tract, Los Feliz ranch, to
Hall & Backus for $4,000. This is a
wood ranch. The firm have aso COM
r1eted the sale of lot 2S. block j, of the
University tract, West Los Angeles, on
the corner of Huff and Thirty-seventh
streets, to William Stewart Young Of
Boyle Heights. This lot has three
houses on it and the prices paid for the
property was $500.
X. Z. Edmston has made transfer
tn Theodore Wiessendanger of nine
acres of land at the junction of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railways
OH Slausoh avenue, Vernon. This prop
erty will be subdivided and placed on
the market in short time.
Darling & Pratt last week sold an or
ange and lemon grove, and on Tuesday
they completed the sale of another one,
also near Glendora, to New York parties
This time it was a twelve-acre grove,
six acres of which are planted to Eu-
reka lemons and six acres to Washing
ton navel oranges. The gentlemen who
made this purchase intimate that the
attention of eastern people is being at
tracted to Southern California as a
place to make investments of this ma
ture. The experience with frosts and
pests in Florida orchards has inclined
them to the belief that it is on Califor-
mia that reliance for oranges and lemons
must be placed. The price paid for this
property was $4,000 in cash. There were
no improvements on the land
49, n,St1I IL.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

a soap-weed mat, with the body upright
and head erect. In one hand was grasp
ed a stone AK and in the other a bundle
Of barbed fint-headed arrows. The
mummy's teeth are intact, set we'll in
heavy projecting jaws. His limbs, bones
and teeth indicate that he must have
been formidable antagonist for man or
beast. The fine hair which fell from
the mummy as soon as the air was let
into the chamber. and the absence of
the high cheek bones prove that he was
no relative of the Indians of today. The
inner head cavity is fitted for 1914
ounce brain
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
Chamber Of Commerce EXHIBIT.

Mrs Joseph Sexton of Santa Barbara
has sent the chamber of commerce a
lot of cut flowers
Mrs. II. r. W. Strong of Whittier con-
tributes oranges, lemons and pampas
plumes
The Pomona board of trade supplies
oranges, lemons olives and marmalade
J. w. Blackburn of this city sends in
large supply of calais.
The board of supervisors of San Ber-
nardino county contributes a box of 81
Michael oranges
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor Office 132 Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

Why pay $50 rent for house no better
than one we can sell you for SIS per
month, including interest, the average
interest payments being only 81 per
month; only 800 cash. No easier way to
save $13 per month. Investigate these
places,at GIG East Twenty first street,
for $3.50, at 3146 and 314S Kingsley near
corner of Thirty and Hoover, for
$3.50 and 2050, respectively. Langwor-
thy Co, LAWYERS, 22G South Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yeterday:
Isaac Newton Wood, native of IL.
nois, aged SO years, and May Carroll
Anderson, a native of Pennsylvania
aged 46 years, both residents Of Los An
geles.
John G. Hutchinson, a native of New
York, aged Sc years, and Isabelle New
ton, a native of Wisconsin. aged 46
years, both residents of New York.
Jasper Thomson, a native of Arkan-
sas, aged 36 years, and Nellie w. Harris
a native of California, aged % years,
both residents of Santa Monica.
Daniel Herley. native of Ireland
aged As years, and Katherine Lehman
a native of Germany, aged SO years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
Edward II. Wembold. aged &c years
and Amelia G. Keyser, aged 26 years
both natives of Pennsylvania. and resi-
dents of Philadelphia.
The finest wedding invitations or an
movements either printed, or, engraved at
reasonable prices, furnished by Fl. NJ.
Lee and Bro, $40 North Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
Grand
Auction Sale
OF THE
Entire Livery Outfit

of D. Chambers, Fair Oaks Stables,
Pasadena, on Wednesday, April aotli,
1896, at 1890 am, of the 80 head of
horses. There are many very desirable
family, surrey and gents roadsters and
my carriages and harnesses are in tip.top
condition.
For catalogues and full particulars, see
my auetioneer,
e. w. MOVES, =;
eI6 Requena ST., Pony Stables.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

Hunter McCarty has on exhibition at
237 South Spring street a complete spec
linen of a Toltec mummy. The mummy
was found in a cliff dwelling in Verde
county, ninetyfive miles from Prescott,
Arizona. The cliff dwelling in which
the mummy was discovered consisted of
one open room 6X12 feet, and one tightly
sealed 1x9 feet. The mummy was found
in the latter compartment kneeIing on
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

Do you have that dull pain down tho
back Of your hip, running to the knee and
sometimes to the ankle? That is Sciatica.
1T is the most distressing form of rheuma.
tism, and yet it yields very quickly to the
deep reaching electric currents from
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
Will Form Promptly at ! O'clock
Saturday Afternoon, April 18th

The First Division consisting Of Floral Floats will form Hope
street, between Seventh and Eighth
The Second Division sx-nhand coaches will form Hope, be.
tween Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Third Division, four-nhand coaches will form Hope, be.
tween Ninth and Tenth
The Fourth Division, consisting Of Glasses D. E. F. c. H, and Q,
and including all vehicles except the three divisions
chdn pony tunous will form Ninth street. Hope with right
resting on Hope.
The Fifth Division consisting of Glasses P X L. NJ and O. and
including questan and the cdens vehicles will form lower
street, north of Ninth, with right resting Ninth.
The Sixth Division consisting of Classes and S. and including
cyclists will form Flower south Of Ninth right resting Ninth
Contestants should be their respective positions promptly in order
be carefully inspected the starts they
be Judged both and in motion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24

Seats on Tribunes at Seventh and Hope SITS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-04-24
DR.. Sanders
Electric Belt

S. D. Valentine of the large printing
house Of Francis g. Valentine, 5I7 Clay
street, San Francisco, says: 81 suffered
from Sciatlca for five years, and it just did
me up at times. When would stoop
over could not get up without great pain.
Your Belt gave me relief in two days, and
! am now as well as ever"
1t is the easiest and quickest means
known for getting rid of the pains and
aches of rheumatism. 1t simply drives
the cause and pain together out Of the
body and cures.
If you would care to see the names of
other well-known men who have been
cured get the little book, "Three Glasses
Of Men," Free on application. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC co.,
7o4la S. Broadway, Cor. Second, Los Angeles
OFFICE HOURS
8 to s.; evenings. to s; Sundays 10 to l
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28
CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Conditions of the Game That Begins
 Next Monday.

The second annual tournament of the Arizona Chess association begins next Monday The Maricopa club has generously granted the use of it's rooms during the tourney. Following are the prizes, rules, etc.:
 First prize, an inlaid chess board; second prize, set Staunton chess men third prize, Morphey's games; fourth prize, Staunton's hand book
 The winner of first place also wins the right of challenge for the Arizona chess championship and trophy, now held by R. J. Hambrook; to be exer- cised within thirty days from close of the tourney; if not so exercised it shall vest in the next lowest order of the scroll.
 Rules:
 1. Each player to play two games with every other player, and in the event of any player not completing his two rounds all his games shall be scored as lost.
 ?. Draws to count one-half for each player.
 8. Time limit twenty moves pel hour.
 4. Hours of play from T D. m. to 1(
 5. Entries close at noon February 3, 1S96
 6. Rules of play except as above provided shall be those adopted by ths Sixth American Chess congress.
 Judges, Andrew Barry, H. M. Ken | nedy; referee, Lincoln Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28
 NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. 
 Happenings of Streets
 and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of Dayin Phoenix and
 It's Tributary

Tucson has heating gas at,~the price of s2 per thousand feet,
 Cottonwood trees are budding and almond trees are blossOming@,
 The Mesa Free Press claims there are not dozen dogs in Mesa.
 The skies poftend. the near ap- Droach of the usual February wet weather.
 A large outfit. of workmen and teams left Sunday for ditch work on the Rio Verde canal.
 Twelve carloads of cattle went out yesterday for California, via the Southern route. .E
 Dr. George Goodfellow arrived yes terday from Los Angeles and leaves to- day for Tucson. ......s'5*i
 That irruption of Brazilian gypsies has struck Tempe and will probably reach Phoenix tomorrow.
 Tucson had two performances of the 'Tavary Opera company to make up for the date lost at Phoenix.
 The city. council of Mesa has ap- pointed J. H. Barnett city recorder and Phin Daley city marshal.
 Next Saturday will be a great day with the county Baptists, the annual roll call and business meeting to be then held at Tempe.
 Last Saturday Grant Hughes turned over the Phoenix blaming mills, near the depot, to Coe & Phillips, who have leased the establishment from it's own CTS.
 The Comm ercial hotel dining room though Improvements now in progress will lose its renown as the largest hotel dining room in Arizona, but will gain in comfort.
 Four plain trunks and a Chinaman were all that came yesterday to the recorders rail- The Chinaman ha6 left his horse united. They got the minimum penalties.
 B. T. Gillette was seriously injured last night by being thrown from his buggy on Washington street by run
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28
Ir..il.s ..S.ted laal.

A new freak in the human ostrich is now on exhibition in Paris. He not only eats large quantities of pounded glass, porcelain, iron, etc., but washes it down with either boiling water or melted lead. He has the peculiar fac ulty of ejecting the substances men toned from his mouth, and never al lows the melted lead to remain in his brass-lined stomach long enough to be- come hardened. He has been known to drink gallon and half of boiling water and immediately after swallow live frogs, mice and fish, eject ing the whole lot wi hin five minutes. the water still hot and> the animals thoroughly nool ,a.'
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28

ged and unkempt and known as a fre- quent inmate of prisons, offered a $50 saddle for sale at Wilson's second hand store in the Gardiner block. The saddle is held there, awaiting identi- fication by it's owner, who assuredly is not the Mexican. s
 Director General Hatch returned yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles, whither he had been in aid of the car nivaQ He presided at the meeting last night of the carnival directors. He reports a truly remarkable degree eff enthusiasm in Los Angeles in re- gard to the carnival. The proposi- tion is there made to exchange floats typical of Los Angeles and Phoenix and hundreds of business men will be present in February. Los Angeles will appreciate the importance of the trade of Phoenix and Arizona and will spare no efforts to secure and main tain her southwestern commercial su7 premacy.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28

ter, 1.-The Healer" He was deter mined ito see the mysterious man, if possible, and on securing team of horses from James T. Johnston, with Jas. Morten as driver, started on the lookout for 1.-The Healer" They vis- ited Cubero, several Indian villages and other little settlement west of the city, and where 1.-The Healer was re- ported to have been last seen, but could obtain no trace of him, and after an absence of eight days they returned to Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Cattle Buyer Patterson of Los An geles is registered at the Commercial
 T. P. Carson, the well-known min ing man, arrived Sunday from his latest mining interests in the Humbug.
 l.. P. Lowe of Pasadena is in the city in connection with local business enterprises in which he is interested.
 E. F. Kellner returned yesterday from New Orleans where he has been to dispose of several carloads of mules.
 Page Harris, livestock agent of the Texas Pacific railway, spent yesterday in the city in conference with stock men.
 Dr. Geo. w. Atherton, who registers from Pennsylvania arrived yesterday He has under his management a deal that means the transfer to eastern col onists of a large body of land south of the river.
 G. W. Kretzinger, general counsel of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix, ar rived with his family Sunday from Chicago. They are now comfortably installed on North Fifth avenue, where residence will be maintained till warmer weather.
 Robert Hornbeck, who was sick in Los Angeles for several weeks, has fully regained his health and is now at work at his trade in that city. Mrs. Hornbeck with her family, we under stand, expects to shortly to leave Yuma to join her husband in that city. Tucson Star: County Clerk Hal bert's daily baby parade it is under stood is soon to be enlarged by some | of the young mothers of the city join. ing. It is stated that Col. Joe Perry will lend his aid by heading the pro, cession with his violin.
 Tucson Star: Councilman J. B Scott will leave this morning for Dal Has, Tex, called 5by>a telegram an, sniouncing the serious and probably fatal illness of his father. Mr. Scot was at Congress when he received the telegram and he arrived in Tucson only yesterday morning.
 Tucson Star: Col. J. H. Martin re. turned yesterday from Phoenix where he has been attending supreme court The friends of Col. Martin, by the way say that the connection of his name with the surveyor generalship was un- authorized and that he is not an appli cant for the position and would no accept it. ,n4
 Judge H. J. Helm and wife, parents of Dr. ScoAtt Helm, arrived yesterday from Chicago, here to spend few weeks with their son.
 T. F. Lyons, formerly editor of Int Populist, is again in the city: He is seriously ill with consumption, ths disease having assumed an aggravated type during his sojourn in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS

HE READ NEWSPAPERS
 ssHaye you observed" said merchant to a customer, '.the handsome advertise m.nt have on fence between Phoenix and Mesa?" tNo," replied Jhe customer, ssbut if you will send the fence around to my house I will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and haven't time to go around reading bhlboards' And the merchant SGT Iatched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-28

Dr. CottrelI will remove his office on February i from the Mahoney building where he has been located for over a year, to the beautiful and commodious rooms lately occupied by Dr. Good rich and family, over chamber Of com merce, IA North Center street, where calls will reach him day or night.