davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
NEW WASH GOODS.

Teaseldown Flannels most popular
Flannel fabric of the season. during
our midwinter sale only ................
Toe yard
New Duckings In Pin and Polka Dots
just received
New Indigo Blue Percales. &c inches
vide the imported kind. only.
l5c yard.
Manufacturers remnants outing Flau-
nsis i2l3c and I5c quality. during this
Use yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
Coter,e Climb Lean Year Party.

The Coterie Club gave a pleasant leap
year party last Wednesday evening az Ste
vens nall. Those N charge were Miss Mol
lie Mcknight. Miss Mamie Mcknight, Miss
Minnie Livesiey and Miss Anna Crst.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs. A. II.
Hoicomb. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Harthy. Mr..
and Mrs. c. Frank Hansell, MIR. ana Mrs.
:. r. Mcknight, Mrs. Swanberg. Miss A.
Wright Miss Maude Dodge, Mss Mary
Chisholm. Miss Hellenthal. Miss Mollie Ne
knight. Miss Mamie Mcknight. Miss Anna
Crist, Miss Jennie Gilbert, Miss Haynes,
Miss Minnie R.pler. Miss Aida Sprdgue.
Miss Nellie Mccutcheon. Miss Olga Crist,
Mss Minnie Bryan, Miss Stella Palmer.
Miss NJ Tivesley. n - Annie knrz, Miss
SOFT Miss Audrey Trask. Hiss NJ. JAIN.
Mss Helen Morse. Miss Swanberg. Mss
Mamie Wilson. Mr.. r r Hubbard, Mr..
] Boyd Mr. Roray. Mr.. VIII Crist. Mr.. J.
NeaCle. Mrs (. ]. Robson. Mr.. J. G, Rose,
M : r Butter. Mr.. } J. Chisholm Mr..
". j. Iivesley. Mr.. Leighton, Mr.. Mr.
Cu'cheon. Dir. Mcclellan. Mr.. Herbert
Bailey. Mr. Henry Tomlluscn. Mr.. Charles
Sutrr Mr.. George Ford. Air. Eli Stull. AR.
: " Randall. Mr. W " Mckenzie, Mr.
Chester Morse. Mr.. Orville Snyder. Nr
Braid Mr. Case. Mr. Archibald and dr.
Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
NIrs. Rallard's Luncheon.

The spacious home of Mrs. W. X. Bal
lard. 1l22 Columbia street, was the scene
of a select gathering last Friday after
noon, the occasion being a luncheon in
honor of Miss Hamilton. daughter OF
Prof. and Mrs. Edward J. Hamilton The
lunch introduced the New York style of
dividing the company. Four tables, in
stead of the long. the round or the oval
one which for a large company, saVors
of the days of the refractory at the board
ing school, when the girl at one end could
not possibly exchange q word with her
vis-a-vis at the other, were used Each
table was spread with a different colored
tray cloth, the center piece of flowers cor
responding with the colors of the en-
broidered cloth. The small tables were
conducive 10 pleasing conversation. and
found much favor with the guests. The
menu was especially dainty, and reflected
great credit alike on the hostess and the
chef Miss Hamilton. the guest of honor.
has but recently arrived in the city from
New York and will leave In the near fu-
ture for trip 10 Europe After lunch
con vocal selections were given by Miss
Compton and Mrs. F. A Churchill. and
instrumental music by Mrs. Van Wage
nan. Those present were: Mrs. Hanil
ton, Miss Hamilton. Mrs. Van Wagenan.
Mrs. Churchill. Mrs. Redfeld Mrs. Flynn.
Mrs Stevens. Mrs. Frank Mitchell Mrs.
Boutwell,. Miss Compton. Miss Patterson,
Miss Murray, Miss Alice Thorndyke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

snE33l@

card. The hosr. when he prepared the
card. evidently knew that the president and
receiver would be seated at that table
as he took particular pains 10 inform them
That their plate OF cake was as large and as
good as those on the other tables They
were not satisfied. however. with his expIa-
IA ton and insisted on sampl,ng the other
plates The card at the third table con-
tanned the following unique inscription:
This cake was baked at Taku inlet, Alas
ka- Tak-u a piece
After enjoying The refreshments the
club adjourned 70 the parlo- where the
usual business meeting was held The
business of the evening consisted chiefly in
endeavoring 70 replenssh the treasury The
vice president was fined for having been
sick ana absent several successive meet
ings. and as he smsiingiy paid his fine, was
considerably surprised az having The club
vote 70 impose an additional fine for hav-
ing paid so promptly III is minated that
he has not vet recovered from the shock
Mr. Phelps was called upon for a speech,
but declined on the ground that The last
speech he made 20 the club was so good
that Mai. Ingrsf1am insisted on appropri-
ating IL to his own name; and that he
knew by the look on the face of Mr.. Jen-
nings, that the credit for any speech which
he should make on this occasion was al
ready bespoken. This ingenious move on
the part OF the mayor saved him not only
from a speech, hnt ine. As a part of
the business meeting. the receiver was
disgracefully discharged; but as he insist
ed on having his salary paid. the club re-
considered Its acton and he was reinstated
in good standing. The treasurer reported
as having collected fine each from the
receiver and president on account OF having
put In a tardy appearance, and the club.
with good wishes for their host and hostess
and Fluctuations for the enjoyable even
ing. adjourned 10 hold their next meet
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jennings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02

The fifth concert given by the Ladies'
Musical Club. in the Holyoke block, while
not one of the largest, was an artistic sue
cess all of the numbers being given In an
exceptionally clever manner. Miss Lily
Guion opened the concert with a piano solo
by Bendel silver Spring" Miss Guion
has an exquisitely delicate touch, and her
effort was much appreciated. Miss Stevens
followed with that beautiful song by Dud-
ley Buck. When the Heart Is Young" and
-.Ah. IT'S a Dream" by Hawley. Miss
Stevens possesses clear. well-rounded
voice, her high and low register alike being
true and her enunciation perfect. Mr.. Roe
beck gave two selections on the piano, one
from Mendelssohn and the other from
Scharwenka He could not have chosen
two pieces In which TO show his master
ful style of playing 20 better advantage.
His efforts were vociferously applauded.
Miss Stevens, who is lover of Dudley
Buck, charmed her audience with rendi-
ton of his song, The Gypsies." The last
number on the programme was 10 have
been a ladies' chorus, but instead Mrs. +.
"A Churchill sang Mailed by Arthur
Henry In that artistic manner that has al
ways characterized that lady's singing.
The programme was as follows:
Piano soIo-"Silver Spring" .......... Bendel
Miss Lily Guion.
Song-(a) When the Heart Is Young.
Dudley. Buck. 80 Ah. It's
Miss Stevens.
Plano solo-(al "Rondo Capriccizso,"
Mendelssohn: CO. ''Staccato Etude"
.........-.. .....-.... .....-.. ScnaFWsnha
Mr.. Roebeck.
Song-"The Gypsies" ......... Dudley Buck
Miss Stevens.
Mailed ....-.- -. arthur hehiy
Churchill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
IMPORTANT REDUCTION.
nnD InilS

VII 10 -
Hosiery and Underwear prices low
enough % close them out quickly.
Heavy Wool Bicycle Stockings.
ODDS and ends. reduced from sAe 20.
l5e pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Bicycle
Stockings. odd lot. value 25c. reduced
l5c pair.
i-s'iies sanitary Gray Union Suit.
value s. reduced 10 ....................
81 30 suit.
Ladies All-Wool Hose. seamless feet.
fedaced 10 ..........-..............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK DRESS FABRICS.

HL-tNN EHFFf''F II FfE''*t077''
II blacks your fancy. II can be graft
fed here with least strain upon your
purse string.
English Cashmere. SO inch wide, only.
zoe var.
Figured Mohair Brilliantine, value zoe.
eniy ......-...-....-. .,-.--..-..-.........
39c yard.
Imported ATWOOD French Serge. value
lSc. only ....-..........-........,
soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-02
GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED

Chenille Portiere. handsome dadoes.
value 81. p. tomorrow. .............,.....
S1.5O pair.
IMMENSE REDUCTION ON HIGH
GRADE LACE CURTAINS.
Based on prices that were low enough
TO begin with. Every price low enough
10 close them out at once.
Imported Nottingham Lace Curtains.
dainty design. 32 yards long, "a
Inches wide, reduced from s.. so to-.
$500 pair.
Handsome Irish Point Curtains reduced
from $50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
S5.95 pair.
NOTIoNS-N0TE THE PRICES.
Hooks and Eyes.
Two dozen for lie.
Hump Back Hooks and Eyes..........
Two dozen for &c.
All-sllk Binding Ribbon.
Zoe piece.
Nickel-Plated Safety Pins .............
Two dozen for DC.
French Horn Bones. ....................
DC dozen.
whalebone Casing ..........,............
&c piece.
Black and White Garter Elastic. all
widths, only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
&c yard.
Cabinet Hairplns and Invisible Hair
pins, only..-..-.... 800.
DC box.
4-prong Nickel plate Crimping Irons.
Only zoe.
Safety Hose Supporters, only............
DC pair.
Feather Stitch Braid reduced to.........
DC yard.
FLANNEL SKIRTS BELOW COST.
Flannel skirt Pattern. fun size. re-
ducet to.............. ...-..-.-............
59e each.
Ready-Made Wool Skirts reduced from
SIS 10 SOC. sL75 to ......................
Sl.i0 each.
Knitted Skirts, $.25, now.......-.......,.
Only 75c.
4o-inch wide Atwood skirtins. SEC.
now ................. ........-.-..........
Only 39c.
zS-lnch wide An-wool Flannel. extra
heavy. gray. navy and searlet.........
Only zoe.
GREAT SHOE SACRIFICE.
ladies' Rubbers. tomorrow. only.
&c pair.
ladies' opera slippers reduced to.....
59e p tir.
ladies' oxford Ties, patent tip. now
only .............-......- ....-..-...-.....
81 pair.
Russell oxfords down tO.................
Si.2e pair.
Turned Oxforas ouly...............
Toe pair.
- pairs more ladies' small size Hand
S-wed Kid Button Boots. In size ? "a
and g. reduced from So and So to-.
Csc pair
a. pairs T. p. Reefs HiEh-Graae Boots.
in size -. and 81. reduced from
sg5o % -.....-..-.........-....
Si.95 pair.
Special sale Of Meas Shoes at............
sl.5O pair.
Five cases Mems Rubbers. tomorrow..
3Se pair.
BARGAINS ~ MEMS WEAR.
SIX Embroidered saspen1ers. value g.
only .........--. -.-.--...-..-........
Toe pair.
Meas Heavy Seamless Socks. ribbed
tons, cuiy .-+.-. ..,..-.-.., 100000.
! SC psir
Mems Natarai Gray ana English Mer-
tns Sacks. value -, enly ..--..........
15c PAR.
+ odd lots q Meas Water wesSht Tn
aerShirts ..-.-.-..-. .....-.--.---.---.--.
ouy 25e.
Mons Pine Sanitary shirts ana Draw
e~s. value s.. only ...-..-...-s....,...-.
75c each.
NJ. Saturdays at 10 L. VI.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

ing his stay here Col Williams con cluded negotiations with Dr. Good | fellow for possession of the Cosmopoli- tan hotel which is now being thorough ly remodeled. The hotel will be mod ernized and will be thrown open in about two months.
 Another large audience was faced by Thomas Keene at the opera house last night. The play was Louis XII The character of the crafty king, his mind only swayed by spite or super stition, was portrayed by master and the staging was effective in the highest degree. Hence the company goes to Prescott, there appearing at the Patton opra house this evening
 Nogales Oasis: Deputy Collector Frank M. King came back from Phoe- nix last night and says the carnival is not only the finest ever held in the ter ritory, but it is conceded by everyone to equal the carnival held last year in LosAngeles. While there is no indica- tion of a boom, prosperity seems to reign and there are general signs of healthy growth for the capital city noticeable by the increase in valua- tions.
 On Washington street yesterday man and child escaped at least seri- ous injury by the most singular good fortune. The pole of the buggy in which they were seated was broken by one of the horses, the brides of the animals being torn off in the tangle. Down the street the horses dashed with man and child at their mercy. But, fortunately, some of the harness gave away and the buggy rolled off into the gutter while the horses con- tinued their wild career.
 Fritz Jeffries will come before Jus tice Johnstone today on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. He purchased a ranch from s. B. Wal lace and as a clincher gave Wallace a check on an Albuquerque bank for $11,0OO. Then he borrowed the small sum of s4 from Wallace The check was worthless and all Jeffries had to show when arrested of the $4 was the sad remnant of a jag. Jeffries is an old convict at the territorial peniten- tiary and since his pardon from that institution has served fifty days in the Maricopa county jail.
 All appears quiet at the Crosscut junction of the Consolidated and Tempe canals. The dam of the latter canals forces still is across the mouth of the Crosscut and an armed force is maintained in the vicinity to see that the Consolidated canar s workmen touch it not Both sides ap- pear disinclined to go to the courts for satisfaction. Water Commissioner Trott denies that he has given over any of the Tempe canals water to the Con solidated to be by it carried to the older canal, and states that he will be guided in the matter solely by the instructions of the district court.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

L. Kalisher left Monday night for Los Angeles.
 Judge J. H. Kibbey is in Florence on legal business.
 Chas. E. Phiies, the veteran miner, is in Phoenix from Cave Creek.
 Will T. Woods has gone to Bakers field, Cal, on a visit to relatives.
 Bill Channel, the popular Cave Creek mining man, is in Phoenix for weeks stay.
 R. J. Hambrook and L. Schorr have gone to Denver, where they contem- plate residence.
 Frank Mayor, 1.-the Count is in Los Angeles, where he will probably make his future home. Assistant General Manager R. E.. Wells of the Santa Fe arrived yester- day for short stay. Dr. A. J. Chandler of the Consoli- dated canal is expected to return to- day from Los Angeles.
 Under Sheriff Henry Orme was somewhat injured yesterday by being thrown from his buggy.
 Bishop Kendrick of this Episcopal diocese will hereafter have his dio- cesan residence at El Paso.
 Col. Thomas Fitch after a confpe- ment of month to his rooms, yester- day made his first essay upon the streets.
 William Mitchell and sister are in the city from Bumblebee, Yavapai county, here to spend few days of recreation.
 Manager G. H. Honshell of the Mar icopa & Phoenix is in SanFrancisco in conference with the other officials of the road.
 Governor L. c. Hughes arrived yes terday from Tucson and was busied during the day in a session of the board of control.
 Tempe News: Boon Lewis with his big teams came in yesterday from Globe where he had been freighting for several months.
 H. C. Boone, formerly territorial auditor of Arizona, Is now located al St. Louis, for which point he left Phoe- nix Monday night. Norman Williams, one of the mos prominent lawyers of Chicago and z director in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system, is in the city. Charles Hart, owner of much valu able Phoenix realty and jolly goot fellow Withal, is back from the eas after an absence of several years.
 P. T. Armour, the Chicago million aire, is expected to arrive with hii family today, here to spend severa months. Rooms for them have beer engaged at The Ford.
 Joel Shrine and Miss Caroline H Simkins were married yesterday a the residence of the brides parents il Lehi. Both are young pople held il the highest esteem in the upper valley Dr. R. R. Michael, whose card ap pears in today's paper, after spendin!
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
HALTED BY A FOUNTAIN LION
A Night Adventure of Three Girls on 0
 California Road.

A N1ght Adventure or Inrce Oir1S on Q
 California Road.
 eve were driving from Oakland over the ridge that divides Alameda and Contra Costa county, three girls bound for country dance at Moraga Valley. little settlement on the Contra Costa side It was late in January, and the night was pitch dark, but as the young rancher who drove knew every inch of the way we were not afraid.
 eve had made the ascent of the mountain and were driving down at a good pace when suddenly the horses stopped, reared and then swerved tc one side, overturning the roekaway and landing US all in the mud OF the side of the road. No one V';ss hurt, and as we picked ourselves up, wondering in dazed way what the trouble was about. something leaped out of the bushes, over the backs of the prostrate horses, and lit in the brush on the lower side ot the road. There was Q fearful roar, and then we saw two great, green eyes staring out of the darkness.
 The driver had succeeded in pulling the frightened horses to their feet and fighting the wagon. He ordered us to get into our seats: and, handing the lines to the girl on the front seat, he told her to hang on for dear life.
 "'It's lion, and he'll jump in an- other minute!' said the man.
 "Then. as we sat speeches. from fright. the rancher drew his revolver. There was a scream. unlike and more dreadful than anything 1 had ever heard; then the great beast rolled Q few feet in the brush and was still.
 After the horses were quieted and we had regained our composure suffi- ciently we jumped out of the rockaway and with the aid of matches examined our game. It was a splendid young California mountain lion, measuring about four feet in length. We three girls were all very brave when we found the beast was really dead, so we helped the driver lift the carcass into the back of the wagon and then con. tinued our trip, creating great sensa- tion among the rustics at the dance when we told of our adventure. To be sure, we gave the driver credit for the actual killing, but weren't we there when it happened, and didn't we keer quiet, instead of screaming as lots oi girls would have done?"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by Coggins & Brown, Mar 8, 1896: .
 Edward R. Monk, receiver, to John A. Plattner, receivers receipt, swA sec 12, tip S, e, $6.
 John c. Wright and wife to Lester H. Robinson, bond for deed, nwA of neA, sec 20, tp 2 n, T e, $2,S00
 Nellie Svee and lens Svee, husband, to Henry w. Garter, warranty deed, e12 of se14, sec 27, tip n, r e, $2O, ,OOO.
 Simon Novinger to H. P. and c. B. DeMund, warranty deed lot 4, block Al, Capitol addition, $350.
 Herbert w. Bonner to Alice Will liams, quit claim deed, nwA, sec 8, tp 1 n, r e, and personal property, $5
 Henry c. Gooding and wife to trus- tees Phoenix lodge No. 2, I. o. o. F.. lot il, block 80, Phoenix, $500.
 Granville Malcolm ito Hiram Mars. warranty deed, s1a of nwA of neA. sec 27, tp 2 n, r 8 e, $1,0OO.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

moss of the winter in Phoenix has opened an office in the Mahoney block, expecting to make this his future home.
 Daniel B. Lester, advance repre- sntative of Morrison's Faust company is in the city preparing for the ap- pearance at the opera house of his at traction next Monday night. Int play is one in which rare spectacular effects are possible and the company carries with it over 200 pieces of spe- cial stage scenery.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome Of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.
Workmen meet this evening.

Workmen meet this evening,
 District court will resume its session this morning. |
 Mesa Republicans meet this evening to form league club.
 There is no longer any bounty for wildcat scalps in Maricopa county.
 Randall & Davis have filed their ap- proved bond in the sum of $500, as county undertakers.
 s. T. Allen, an indigent cripple at the county hospital, has been sent to Los Angeles to friends.
 Chas. Williams has been appointed by Constable Compton to be a deputy constable of Tempe precinct.
 Ten carloads of cattle left last night for Los Angeles via the Southern route and fifteen carloads more go next over the same route today.
 The Arctic ice factory office will hereafter be in the new brick on Wall street where Proprietor Minor will fit up luxurious quarters.
 Ed Farley and wife have retired from the management of the Farley house which will hereafter, it is un- dersSood, be the charge of Mrs. B. M. Mills.
 In the district court yesterday Judge Baker ordered judgment for defendant in the case of Young vs. Murphy. De fendant in the divorce case of Rose vs. Rose was ordered to pay into court the sum of $10O attorneys fees.
 Daniel Warford and William Smith, apprehended in Coconino county for the theft of several horses from the Slocum pastures near Phoenix, were yesterday bound over by Justice Mor- ris to appear before the next grand jAry.
 The new lodge of Elks held its initia- tion meeting last night at Good Tenn plars' hall. Sixty members were in- ,ducted into the mysteries. Dr. J. M. Ford was chosen exalted ruler, Judge A. c. Baker, exalted lecturer, Grand Knight C. F. Morre,l, and Mark Heiss- man, secretary.
 Treasurer Murray has presented the following statement of February bus iness to the board of supervisors Cash on hand February 1. $4S.590.43; receipts during month, S6,9S4.25; total, $55,5746S. Disbursements during February, $14,714.47; balance on hand March 1, $4O.S60.21.
 A number of jars of magnificent Navel oranges have been prepared by Secretary Perley of the chamber of commerce and are now displayed at the offices of the Arizona Improvement company. Every orange, round, large and full colored, is an effective illus tration of what the Salt River valley can do in the way of citrus culture.
 About a dozen young women and men remained yesterday afternoon at the end of the quarterly examination of applicants for teachers certificates Nearly all were applicants before the county examining board for certificates of the first quarter. The examination was conducted by Mrs Spafford and Professor Parker, assisting Superin- tendent Grouse.
 Tucson Star: Col. Robert Williams and Hon. Thomas c. Graham left las night on their return to Florence Dur
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Go to Catlin's old stand for fruit, candies, groceries etc., at lowest prices Goods promptly delivered No busi- ness Sunday. J. E. Genzlinger, pro prietor, 211 w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Mrs. Donnelly's toilet parlors. Hair dressing, ladies and gentlemen's man touring and face treatment. Mahoney block, IA w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
Beautiful laces. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
LOCAL BRENITIES.

Portraiture in it's most artistic form from a small miniature on ivory or porcelain to a life size canvas in mon ochrome or colors. R. L. Bake, DOT trait painter. Studio, room 15, Elem ing building.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Parks Tea clears the complexion Sold by c. Eschman & Co. 4.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

For a nice Sunday roast call at the Phoenix market.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Choice poultry at the Phoenix mar ket. Christensen & Co.,, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Do not miss our opening March 10 and Il. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Best cup of cOffee at ''COHee AIS.
 Parks Sure Cure cures nervous troubles by purifying the blood and removing the poisonous uric acid from the kidneys Many women who are run down and worn out need just such a medicine. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Call at the Germania grocery store, corner Jackson s,stri4et and Second avenue. ALBERT SCHAFFER.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04
FOR SALE.

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL. 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will Hamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-04

Little, the stenograpner. All worl strictly tirst-class.