davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PEYyOLDS-BOYLE MILLS DESTROYED.

The strawboard mills OF the Reynolds Boyle
Company on the Hackensack Meadows between
Newark and Jersey CITY, destroyed yesterday
afternoon The origin OF the fro IL a mystery.
john Ward. the only emplcye who in the build
ing at the time was cleaning the boiler. and dis
covered the fire about O'Clock. II burned so
randy that ne had 70 escape by dropping from a
side window The entire building was destroyed
Il; was frame structure, erected In February last
and was heavily Stocked Boyle put his losS on
bulding and stock ct 10000. which V considered
high estimate By the Fire Department officials. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
MEETINGS AND CANES AT NORTRFrSzD

Northfeld, Mass July 1.-THE USUAL CLASSES ~
conferences we're held this morning. and pa.
form meeting was held In the Auditonm -
O'Clock r. A. Torrey. superintendent o. me
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. deXvered an ~
dress on the power Of the Word Of God. A ione
rrorrammc OF athletic contests had been drawn ~
for this afternoon The evening meeting IN ne
Auditorium was OF a general nature. inc'odns
patriotic address by Professor Robert Esits Tnom9
I'm ~ Phiiadelphia Tomorrow n tho cloan9 az
OF the Conference but the new summer Schoci -
Bible Study begins on Monday. and lecture" VIZ -
delivered daily until the end OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
DROWNED ~ 4 PUBLIC BATH.

man. about th!rry-five years o:d. with Light hair
and mus:ache. and wearing dark trousers, brown
coat and blue jumper drowned at o'clock
last night In the public bath at the foot OF West
FirtIeth-st From papers found in his pockets the
man is supposed to be Frederick Twendle. OF No Si7
West Forty -frst-st. The body is at the West Forty
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE woRKINGMAN's BATTLE.

rron, The Sew-Orleans Picayune
The great working masses o. me COUNT no n
Who have nothing to sell but ther LABOR an ~ -
cora hut their wages what could tney maze out -.
q rreat National disturbance? why ,shou.i .ns. M,
want to see factories closed. WORK OF eveIy so .
s.nnned and the money In waicn thcr "ae's a.
90 MA reduced In value? They would nor, Ine
erht for sound money is the nGnt ior tne j -
r,an lie needs the best dollar that Is hhdc' anu "e
&C. Wig enough 10 know II.
LET THE TWO-THIRDs RULE Gu
I-ro-o The Kansas City Star.
ono Of .he fundamental principles OF ine Dr'
cratic nartv is that the majority snaIi so., nin,o
Two ,vofsirls rule Is subversve OF ms pr ~ H.
nI consequently stands as contraocuo" h ~ M
,ns and purposes OF the party me DsSt oars
- he nariy has been opposed 10 the rus o i,Icai
~, INC se1sh interests Of candidates anu pom 70
pre,cns,ons OF different sections nave se''eu ~
prevent rs abrogat.on
AGAINST THE TwO-THIRDs RULE
From The Troy Press ,,r.,,on
c,yernor Altgeld is laboring FOR the e1., Ia
-, .h,s r,,le and while the Eastern DemocIa,.;; hs
-, IN, svr,nathv with this violent ex,re",.
IL, vss o. "a succeed 30 far as this eHoF' 10 ''
cerned. It'll d.u,era,e.y surrender the
,rcir,es NJ Democracy and espouse tre ~. Mat
Pruuil.m embodying the capitulation ~ ~, nc bide
form, 1t is better TO let the 's1i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For New England and Eastern New-York. showers;
probably fair Monday afternoon night; variable WINDS
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania showers clearing
day night fair Moniay cooler. variable winds bscom-
ing northweste-ly.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
New-York and Ohio generally fair preceded by light
showers the lakes. light to fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

tufs ranssd n>fveen 70 and e. degrses the everele u
dsS~es ~ ~ dssrses than that Of yyseey -
iOl higher Than that OF the corresponding Gay ~ -
The weather to-day will continue showery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ANDREW II. GREEN'S CONDITION.

Andrew H. Green passed comfortable day yes
terday His nephew. Timothy Green said ias' n's".
that he thought his uncle was on the point or
Getting better The bulletin given out lasi nlght
az Q O'clock was follows The day has passed
quite comfortably for Mr.. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
1T MEANS DISRUPTION.

From The St. Louis Globe Democrat
cris,s IN the history of the Democratic party
has been reached This is not phrase OF empty
defamation. 1t is merely formal sta'e EN- artx
and a change of base which will cut !; OH from al!
connection with its founders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

1.-THE best Violet Perfumc" is ,hs ladies' Den wr{
asking for VENNARJS ROMAN VIOLET FEnr IN
IL il the latest fad. Ask for 1t at any Dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

smith Is a granddaughter Of the late Samuel Bevan
OF Baltimore Her mother was a noted beauty in
the early sdxtiea Franklin waider Smith has a hns
home In Beacon-st Boston. another at st. Angus
tine. F1a and still another In Saratoga Mr
Duryea Is graduate Of Columbia College, and an
enthusiastic sportsman. The engagement was also
snnounced OF Miss Mary Henderson, tho youngest
daughter of Mrs. Thomas l.. Henderson OF ST.
Louis and granddaughter OF the late Frederick H
Powell: OF New-York to James F. Horton OF this
In st. Louis in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Slverman. OF No. l,525 Madi-
son-Sve have announced the engagement OF their
daughter Mss Isabelle c. Sllverman. to Moe Crys-
tai of this CITY, Miss S.lverman Is sister OF Mrs
Philip Meirowitz whose husband. Dr. Meirowitz Is
a School Commissioner.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Florence D.
Reynolds. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James T. Rey-
mods. Of this city. to Thomas Lyons Parsons, son
OF Mrs. Thomas l.. Parsons. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The highest standards q pSyesy ana 1, S"s" Nm
reached the Mountain Side Farm iro'"c'~ 49,
cream and eggA 622 Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The exercises closed with the singing Of MY
Country. IT'S OF Thee"
HOW THE REST OF THE DAY WAS SPENT.
This afternoon was devoted to excursions to
various historic spots in this vicinity. Mount
McGregor. Schuylerville and Saratoga Lake
were visited A display Of fireworks which was
to have taken place this evening at Congress
Spring Park. was postponed on account OF rain.
An informal reception held by the Sons and
Daughters at the United States Hotel this even
Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE.
ra ia DhIla delnhia Rec ord.

From Tie PHIIdUtIIJII" '6NN"'N'
- o.s,s an dangerous to the integrity Of the
,nion .hev (sound-m Democrats cannot hes-
tate, If they sail vote at all; between McNn. r3
and the champion o. Deprecated |u''e"e' "
L.. Aintio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
politlral Notices
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices.
-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>>>~~>~ ~~~~~o~~~%~~~~~~N>N
CHRIST CHURCH. boulevard. corner list At DR. = n
sHIPMAN. Rector Morning service II O'clock EveS
ing prayer. o'clock.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY isS worth.s2
WIN: r. BARNARD. Observation-Disclosures OF noor a.
sunday s;D D. m large choir Of children. Pubiio
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH boulevard ana fnth-sH
rev l. NJ HAlDEMAN. Pastcr-Church open al surSs
NV o rn' ~ a. m and D. m. bible school. o:1S
3 ~. 'osy evening prayer and testimony meeting a
90 e eIosk. wo-morrow Rev. d. c. HUGHES b D. o.
40 ~ UeeeA 18th morning and evening" Al asS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The South Is to-day being rapidly developed In
many directions Atlanta and other southern cities
North; We are now a united peop.e-united In fact.
as well as In name. and In closing can truly say,
with the great poet
Those opposed which.
Lake the metcors Of Z troubled heaven,
All OF nature. OF substance bred.
Did lately meet In the intestine shock.
Shall now In natural. well-beseeming ranks
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Two quie. weddings In town last week were 'iose
h Miss Maria Theresa Anthem 10 William Stanhope
Calender and OF Mrs Constance Nni'enouse 10
Cornelius Van Worst Sewell. Miss Anthem ana MT
Calender who were married on Monday afternoon
Ia the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. IN Eas' i"en
ty-nlnth-s st, preferred the quictest k.nd OF VIZ"
ting 50 only tho brides mother and two or th'cs
friends were present at the ceremony, when was
performed by thu rector the Rev. Dr. George H.
Houghton. Mrs Calender Is daughter OF 'he id'e
William Henry Anthem and a sitter OF Mrs stuy'e'-
Int Fish. The engagement Of the couple was an
bounced several years ago. but was shorty al'o'-
ward broken. Mr.. Calender Is relative OF MISS
May Calender. and Is well known In sociai anu
tub circles. Mrs. Wh.tehouse ana Mr.. sewe! also
those TO be married with lite fuss ana bo'ner
Is possible TIC ceremony was performed on tues
esy in Grace Church chaniry. in the presence OF
the rector OF Grace Church the oi!c.at ne
tcrgynsnn. The BRIDE. before her marriage - r'l-
ward WhitehOuse several years aSo. was MISS Coil-
stance Cozzens. daughter IL Edward Carey C'oz2sns
?. this city. Mr.. Whtehou4e. who was an oHiy
trcher OF Worrhington Whitehouse, died TWO o.
Cornolius Van Vors; Sewell who has just married
MS widow Mr.. Sewell is a member Of the eau
net Club
Formal announcement was made few days ago
" the engagene,t OF Miss ma Larre Smith,
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frankia "ader Smith,
o. Boston. 20 Chester Burnell Duryea. son OF Gen
"ai anc Mrs Hiram Duryea. OF New-York. MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

The marriage OF Miss Lottie Mabel Chittenden ia
Frederick W. Dege will occur at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning at the home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Chittenden. NO 4z4 East oie-
hundred "a nd mine teenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

pleasant incident on Friday night, at Lawrence
Long Island was the dance given by Mr. and Mrs
Russell H. Hosdley Jr. in the schoo.house In
deed II was a fitting Introduction to the festivities
OF the holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05


"Iibertas ct Patra" then sung by the
audience. led by the Sons of the American Revo-
tuition from Illinois. General James Grant Will
son. Of New-York was the last speaker. He
said In part:
Three and thirty years ago additional lustre was
bestowed upon this day OF the Nation p!rtn by me
,crmira lion OF the mos; famous siege In American
hs.,,rv Three and thirty years ago the Gibraltar
~ the Wcst fell. and .hcnceforth the fatner OF
Wat.rs fcvfd past unyexed to the sea AlinCst at
This very hour the Fourth or July ls,5 NIckspu g.
49," nearly 81 0D) fighting men and lao cannon. sur
rardsred 10 the iuStrious captain VINO Dreatheu
ia i.s on wonder mountain crest appropriate Spot
-, ,ha deoar;ure from nth OF Gods chosen nsiru
,n.rf IA restore union and peace 20 our DIVIDED
'S s;rv,,or among the 80 900 Northern soldiers who
u,erc present will ever forge; the supreme napPl
meas OF that glorious Fourth wncn an Wis ,r ~,
., rhe nost brilliant campaign or the war an our
,ous and priyitions were forgotten WIN us tntee
-, ,,hs NJ almost nccssant fightlng marching MN
ing and cdunterninng bloody assam ii, III - ia "a
M ": FOR the navy co-opcraed In the famous
siege. ,,o,,. I,,,,r,h I'm, alas Of that
gallsn. host fully one-hal nas ILL.,, rr yer and are
a,S their great leaders. Grant. Sherman Nc
pb"rson Porter, Logan and Blair IN ano'her inrre
and thirty years there Will be rev. II any, suIxi.T.s
u. arr he 3Ot soldiers sailors ana marines VINO
s, L I'm rms for flag and fatheriand during the
LOON 700. vrrars. civil War Soon after our nag nrst
lou, 81 over Vicksburg the glad tidngs reached us
oa ans ~ The East on the field OF Gettysburg ina,
aau S ~ which a few months later Lincoln uttered
.e. . ,nvstc words which with the words OF W ASH
t to,on's farewell address. Will ring through tne
nnmIng centuries. OUTLYING any other" ye' sp'Ae"
BY an Amer'cs can. bave vrvught wonderful change
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
j. HARRY BROWN.
The Phoenix Bicyclist, on the Home
Stretch.

Stretch.
Saturday evening j. Harry Brown ar
rived in Tucson, aud his cyclometer
registered 9,412 miles. Bronzsd, wealth
er-beaten, and the very picture of health,
be is finishing up bis IL, 900 mile ride in
the very best trim imaginable. Upon
the day of bis arrival here be had ridden
little over over a hundr d miles, but
it was as nothing to bis iron muscles,
for 10 the evening he attended @ dance,
and was as lively aud gay as the merri-
est. He spent the day yesterday, as the
guest of our local cyclists end prove d q
most interesting companion. His trip
along the Pacific coast north ward; eset
through Idaho; across the Rockies, into
the western edge Of the Mississippi
valley; skirtibg the rich hills OF Colo
RADIO; visiting Kansas. the land OF grass
hoppere, cyclones end populists; into
wild and woody Texas; hes furoiehed
him with al unlimited fund OF incident
and experience which forms the founda.
ton for many an interesting story. II
there is any one along his line OF travel
who is ignorant OF the virtues OF
"Dusock," 1t is nor Harry Browns fault;
for from the rising OF the sun to the
going down thereof, lol for rspy dsys,
weeks, and months, he has sung the
praises Of the magic compound which is
a perfect cure for the fistness and tired
feeling OF pneu nstio tires.
Mr.. Brown left this morning for Flor
ence, where he will be met by a number
of bis Phoenix friends and admirers.
who will escort him in trium ph 70 his
home, tomorrow. His trip has been one
Of hard work, yet filed with satisfaction,
both to himself, and the firm he has 30
ably represented on his journey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
A SOLDIER OF FRANCE.
How They Were Made at the Militar,
school at st. Cyr.

How They Were Made at the Military
School at st. Cyr.
In "A Boy of the First Empire" Ell
bridge S. Brooks story of Napoleon in
st. Nicholas, is told how the youthful
hero was made into "a soldier OF
France"
So it was soon over, for all the world
like some wonderful fairy tale, and
Philip Desnouettes, son of the emigre,
bound boy of the washerwomen's
quarter, prOtege of the emperor,
turned his back upon the mar
row and dirty street he had once
called his home, and, riding away
from the past, was entered as a
pupil in the military school of st. Cyr.
From the day when. as new boy, he
was introduced into the new school of
st. Cyr, and was gradually transformed
from an uncouth street-boy to little
machine, to the day when, four years
later, he left it for other scenes,
Philip Desnouettes' life was one of con-
tinuous training. He got up by the
drum, he ate his meals by the drum. he
went to bed by the drum He learned
to drill, to ride, and to build fortifica-
tions; he received instruction in lam
guages, literature, history and mathe-
MATES; he toughened without fires,
developed by austere discipline. lived
by rule, played pranks and took his
punishment as he did his medicine
without grumbling, grew, strength
ened, broadened in mind and body,
learned to be French schoolboy, a
French soldier, French gentleman.
Then came 1910. Great things had
been happening while Philip was a
schoolboy at st. Cyr. The map of
Europe had been changed again and
again, AL Napoleon was the map
maker. There had been wars and
rumors of war; there had been mighty
marches, bloody battles and terrible
triumphs; and with march and battle
and triumph the fame of Napoleon, en-
peror of the French, had grown to
mighty proportions In 1910 France
and Napoleon were the greatest names
in all the world. And Philip had met
Corporal Peyrolles.
Peyrolles, the wooden-legged, had
left his good leg of flesh on the bloody
field of Austerlitz, and, pensioned by
the emperor, had been made one of the
drill sergeants in st. Cyr school
To Peyrolles the emperor was not
man, he was 1.-THE emperor" and Pey-
ROLES worshiped him even as did the
Romans of old worship their highest
and bravest-as something more than
mortal And yet the boys at st. Cyr
declared that but for Peyrolles the
emperor would never have been; for it
was Peyrolles' delight to recount for
the boys of st. Cyr how Il and the
emperor" conquered the world!
But it was largely by Peyrolles'
friendly promptings, plus the instruc-
ton of the st. Cyr school, that Philip
became proficient in drill and ambi-
tious of glory. And when, even before
the allotted term of training, the sum-
mons came to 1.-The cadet Desnouettes''
to attend upon the emperor, the boy
felt that both fame and glory lay well
within his grasp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
IN THE SIERRITAS.
a Mining Camp Which is Bidding
for Recognition.

The Slsrritss are claiming q place IN
account of the worth of number of
first class claims which are beng open
ed up. There ia only one way 10 which
to ascertain the value OF lodges end that
10 by sinking on them. The men who
are at work In the Sierritss are fully
aware of the truth OF thus proposition
and are striking for the bottom where
the rich ores lies.
Among the most prominent OF the pro-
perties which are receiving atteLtion at
present is the Hig bland Chief, "a silver
and /, ad mine, owned by G. A. Tborne.
The work is being done on five foot
ledge, two and one-hslf feet of which,
without asserting, returns 500 per ton
at the ssmpling works. The remainder
of the ledge can be assorted SO as to
reach the same figures. There are two
shafts upon this claim, one 80 feet deep
and the other AFFECT. There is tunnel
105 feet in length upon the vein, and
it is about 40 feet below the bottom OF
the deepest shaft.
Two ether claims owned by Mr..
Thorne are the Edna and the Green
wood. The former bias q 45-foot shaft,
aud is cut by many striDgers OF rich ore
The latter has q two-foot vein OF gale ma
and silver ore which mills $50 per ton
The ore of this claim lie tskeu from 20
foot shaft All three are on the same
iead shd are very romisiug properti- Q.
Lynch and Sons are working the old
Handy mine, and are reported to have
maze very rich strike. Moet OF the
work done Oh this claim has been euper
fetal, but the present management has
euuk about 60 feet below the old dig
einRs, and are resping q rich reward for
their labor. The mine has made good
record heretofore and will doubtless do
better 10 future, as greater depth is
gained. This is also q silver-lead pro-
perty.
Moore and Watson have q bond on
the Tennessee copper mine 10 this dis
trict, and are sinking q development
shsft. They began on Is per csnt ore
which has increased to 40 per cent. They
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed" -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19

darkest Russia" which will be the
attraction at Reid's Opera House We'd
nesdsy night Dec Is. Is a play that has
achieved q wonderful success. For
four seasons it hes held public interest
and is as popular to-day as when fret
produced. II tells q vivid story and
depicts scenes that are marvels OF real
istio stage pictures. 1t shows the
Nazimoff Palace st. Petersburg, the
Kremlin at Moscow where the Czsr was
crowned, the Hodynski Plain where the
pu bile feast was held during the corona
ton and where thousands met death in
the mad rush for free food. It pictures
the great Siberian road, nihilists'
rendezvous, the police tribunal, the
noble, the peasant, the student. the epy
aud exile. 1t is beautifully staged and
costumed and shows the Empire as it
exists to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19

1T WILL PAY you to take Hood
Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need
not fear the grip, pneu nonia, diphtheria
or fevers. Hoods Sarssparilla will make
you strong and healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dents. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-19
Allen T. Bird. editor OF the Oasis, il

Allen T. Bird. editor OF the Oasis, is
in the city.
j. Geo. Hilsinger, the merchant from
the new town II Rollin, is in the city
today.
Quite a number of Tucsonites will
leave IN the morning to attend the
irrigation congress at Phoenix.
Prof. E. NJ. Boggs leaves for Phoenix
tonight to attend the irrigation con-
grsss.
the caee OF Egan ve. Colin Cameron ct
| Al, involving water rights near Calabas.
as, was on trial 10 the district court to-
day.
Miss Lulu Davis, q cousin OF Clerk
Halbert, arrived this morning from her
home In Forest City ARK, and will re-
main for some time visiting.
Preparations are etill under way for
the New Years night public library
bali. 1t will be grand affair ard will
be largely attend.
Chas. Hoff, county treasurer-elect,
returned this morning after an absence
OF several days in the southern portion
OF the territory.
Whatever may be the cause Of blRnch-
ing, the hair may be restored to Its
original color by the use OF that potent
remedy Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
Buildings still continue to go up in
several parts of the city. There is an
undercurrent of prosperity running in
| our affairs which gives promise OF great
things in the not very distant future.
This day ives one of great activity in
Tucson. The city election was the
! cause. Much interest was manifested
ind 90 large vtts was poiled. Gaily de-
corated vehicles were fitting here and
there through the streets all day, and
every candidate was on the alert.
Provide yourself with bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and so have the means
at hand for contendiDg successfully with
a sudden cold. As an emergency medi.
cine, 1t has no equal, and leading physl-
clans everyT here recommend it.
Hon. Marcus Smith and W. P. Woods
have retui ned from an outing at the
reservoir, where they enjoyed themsel-
yes hugely shooting ducks. There are
thousands of them ON and around the
reservoir at present, and the sport there
is something immense.
A letter received by E. L. Wetmore,
bearing the date of Dec 9. conveys the
information that Henry o. O'Connor, a
mining man, who in May and June last
had bond Oh Ed. Hughes copper mines
committed suicide Q few days since, in
Chicago. He is ssid to have come min
ing property in the neighborhood of
Bowie.
The Catholic fair closed Saturday
night 10 blaze of glory The final bust
mess was wound up, and the large build
ing was crowded until there WAS scarce
ly standing room anywhere. The total
amount realized by the management is
between tbirty-two end tn rty-three
hundred dollars. This will be a very
material help in the work of COM
peting the magnificent structure.
When the ladies of Tucson undertake
the management ofany affair. they know
no such thing as failure. This grand
event, however, has broken the record.
1T WILL PAY you to take Hood
Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need
not fear the grip, pneu monia, diphtheria
or fevers. Hoods Sareaparllla will make
you strong and healthy.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dents. 25c.