davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.



london. July ik-Srver. MA consolz.
lisa
New York. JURY fs-TTss Evening Posts
London financial csblegran says: Amerf-
cans were a very sick market today. grave
doubts being entertained here Of the ahii-
sty OF the gold men to defeat the silver
PARTY With such uncertainty Ia the posi-
tson wsewed that several arns trading vita
America are cureasling their operations.
and n az least ore case business - oaly
o. the express stipulation tfzat, whatever
happens the transaction "a 20 be settled
On q sol1 bxsis I merely mention tssss as
ssowiax the feeling OF tstrust on the sub
let which n abroad. The other markets
were quiet The Mexican railroad and tho
Vera Cruz have been rising. CT runoTs
that nexottazoss are proces9fng for re-
suzucsIoo OF pooling Arrangements
The Paris toarse opece4 steady and
closed sulf
Hr sdstufrs and srats--
z.lverpoai July i1-wheat-Scet STEADY:
demand moderate: We. RED winter. IS iasf:
Ma hard MAnsscba- stocks sxhals.es.
We California. s. So Futures eiSset
stea1y. with near and Distant Positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

- higher. business aAeut equally Gstrsa-
usse, July. - iessd: August. - lrsd: Sep
sssnoey and October. - leaf1: November.
Is fssd. Dece-ue@r, Is rAc
Ccrn-Spot firm: American MIXED new.
= HID Futures closed Sr-a. with near
positions I'd higher and distant positions
&4l1 higher business heaviest on early
POSITIONS. July. - Md: August. -: Sep
tender. - isi: October, b Id. November,
b -. December. - lad
Fiour-Dazis demand poor: s. Louis
fancy winter. q 81
Hops-
Hsps-As Lontcn. Pacific coast. "a Is.
London Wool safes.
Lcrton. Jefy 15--At me wool auction
sales e. 80 bales were offered OF which loo
were withdrawn Bidding vas active and
prices hrr. The series will close T>aes-
day, July z. Sales IN detail: New Soush
Wales, s.ST7 bales secured. So. greasy.
sesaoi Queensland. 50 hafeS. secured.
les6d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
san rnAxc1sco MARKETS.

BrOD0D4UQDs 0fD1n9 Etcs
San Fraa-ssoo. July N-xanisy exraa
QBaaS: batsrs sxtras. c6oeSs sse@-
me. Gz91
wnsa.-snippsns wheat, ses4e fer Nc.
snd sc for cholee: milling wheat. a8lia.
1sArley-Eeed. fair TO good. 0A8ssc'
choice. 7rse. rev brewing. Ss3eec
Oats-sfHfing. Efser: sarprise, oc9
q. aes<: fancy feed. eo&ss1se: good to choice.
gs,-1s-lsc. POOR 20 fair, IEzSSc. gray
toasyi.e-
Recel,ss-Fserr. quarter sacks a.sss:
wheat, cenfais, z75s: harisy. Lsse; beans
sacks, ID. rye. eentals. aiS: potatoes
sacks. ssl; onions. sacks. 40: bran sacAs.
2E4; nniddlings, sacks. 20: hay. tons. -
wool. bales. III: 60 Oregon. LII: wins'
gallons. ECO; hides. number. ..oo&
Proauce. Fruit. Etc.
1Gsddlinxs. srs9f8 50: bran. si4so01k@
Hay, new crop-wheat. f74Ies wneat
and cat. s7Gio; eat. ss9s: barley, As@si
alfalfa. first crop. $-ssas; do second crop.
tsz5s %: clover. Sso3: stock. A54s; STRAW
N<es9c per bundle
PotAtoes-Garns. Chi,ss. Te0esc: Early
Rose. t<t5oc In sAcka: do In boxes. A'cs0c'
Buresnks. in boxes. 593sc; do In SACKS.
Sez1f5c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. red. fse1sc: DO vel
low. 4a45oc; Los Angeles tomatoes. 10
LIS: yacasi,is DO, 49Sec: string beans.
lGesAc: green peas. garden. sGs5se. garlic.
iHx1szc: green peppers. EcG3i-3 In large
boxes: CALI peppers. 7scGslsa. asparagus.
CgLT5s cueumbsrs. 4oG5ec: bay squash, DO
box; esq plant. sdIac: Alameda green
corn. sL5saz; Berkeley do. secGsIss; green
okra. eecGsi -
Fruits-Apples. common. small boxes.
eaEeEc: do large boxes. 40a75c: crab, 30
Soc. spricots. Royal small boxes. zg4ec:
Royal. crates. 4aT5oc: Longworth straw
berries, g 50G4 80: common do. N-f5125o;
rassherries, per chest. $Sof4, black
berries. per chest, s2Gc. 80; red currznts.
E.5e54: ngs, black. single layers. 30
5ee: double layers. EcgN-3: peaches. %
G75c; do. crawfords. TQ66c: grapes. black
Yuma. $lff.2S plums. per box. $3.50;
prunes. 5oT5c: Mexican lines. S5e53:
California lemons. sl.sodse: do extra. s. ESQ
as: do. fancy. 2.DQ3: California oranges.
seedlings. s..2s3e; do, naveis ssI3. 80: BAN
anas. Nf2; p.neapples. S-5Q4: Persian
dates. g10Sc: japanese piums, 7sc9si.
Butter-Fancy creamery. ifh4I5c; DO.
seconds lsi.9sifc: fancy dairy. 13Gl33ac:
do. seconds, iss@Ii3c-
Cheese-Fancy mild new. e5s07c; fair 70
good. 5ifG1sc; Young America, 7Qsc: East
ern, i2kli3c.
Eggs-store. loa3ofsc: ranch. isoi4c,
duck eggs. is91sc.
Poultry-Live turkey gcbhiers. l4915c
per 10: live turkey hens. 126i5c; ROSTERS,
old. s4f74.50; do. young. sSGS.6o: broilers,
small. 81. sod72 50: 90. large. s3G3.so; fryers.
81 soa5: hens, s465: ducks. old. ssGs6: do.
young, 500. 50. geese. per pair. s0c9E; gos-
iings, s0cGsi; pigeons. old, H.2S1l.5o; pig
cons, young. tl-&Gi.5o
Wool.
wooi-Spring San Joaquin and Southern
coast poor 6 months. 4G5c: do do good
months, 4is1sc; do foothill good to choice.
e5xITisc; do years fleece, <d51kc; Nevada
heavy. eef7c: do choice. SGSl2c: Northern
choice, 1e3ukc.
Hops.
Hops-2d4c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat--Inactive; December. sskc.
Barley--Inactive; December, 7o*c-
Corn-s212e.
BrAn-&l5.5o.
Fir ancial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

IAssie G.rs-Ars. Brown. ma wants 20
know IL sne could borrow q dozsn o. eggs.
sac wants 70 pns 'em under q hen. S@sgf-
bor-5o yos have . hen setting, have
gars-So. ma.sfn. SO ccu'i bat Mrs. Smiths
gong - lend rs hen that's xosnx TO -.
ard RIA tho8ght IL yon'd lend ~ some
eggs ge'3 Exa q nest o2xDssyGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

When arriving in 81. Paul from tho
west passengers will hrd THE NORTH
western trains In waiting at ihs Unfen
depot. You have bat ona step from yoar
train - s'Tne zoTtaEestsrns pslzfaaf
limited This il a great e0nFenienes for
ladies' travelling alone. Ask your ticket
agent for s-rhs SorfhweSiern-" b. w.
Parker. r. g. A.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

The Daily Post-fntsIlixeneer 10 nov on
sale IN Portland. Or. az Rich Bross .7S
Morrison street. Portland Heel news
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
rxear-.eu rr,ln. eonrInur<s.

The Southern Pacific '-fws-dAy' excur-
stans to San Francisco vii continue just
as heretofere. noswsshssan6ing the new
steamer rates. The rates from Seattle 10
san Francisco VIII BE e. nrst~clasA. In
Gliding Pullman berth from Portland:
I'll 81, secons-csazs. Including tourist Car
berth from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

You can aave many hours by taking The
Northern Pacific and Burlington route VIA
Billings These lines have been selected
by the Delegates s. the Official route. fare
for the round trip. sszsa. For further
particulars xpply 20 N. p. Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Yezier way and Flrst
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

July Is and IL Great Sorfhsru railway
vii seii tickets 80 St. Louis and return
Tor Sg7.S8, account Pspulsss convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Hsps-At Lor1ca. Pacific coast. a is.
NARr>E NEWS.

San Francisco. July is.-Arrived--afsne-
ola. Tacoma Departed-AlcAtrax. YaQuina
h4y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Total Sales.
The total sales of stocks today were
"a fsS shares including: American Sugar.
e7,7U; Burlington. $500; Chicago Gas,
500; Distilling. 5,se: I. & N. isseo: Man
haitian, O. 100: Missouri Pacific. 6,io0 North
west. 5 800: Reading, $500: Rock Island.
II 40: St Paul, II 90; linton Pacific. 4,soo:
Western Union, Ic.io0; w. q L. u, 200:
Southern n. r.. 400; do p'fd.. s.soo; sill
yer certificates. 1900
Flour.
FTour-R>ceipts, 1880: experts. so.1eo
barrels. Market steady but quiet
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts, $50 bushels; experts.
gg3 bushels. Spot easier: Nc. red,
sss.c: No. hard. e4c Options we're fairly
active and unsettled all day. being de-
pressed by the weakness In stocks, with
occasional rallies on covering, closing As
net lower: crop news was better and re-
ceipts larger, offset partially by tho I'm
proved export duty; July closed 6liAc; Sep
temner closed &C.
Hops-s,eady.
woci-ouiet.
Petroleum.
Pe,roleum-DulI United closed si.n bid:
Pennsylvania crude weak, 3l.6tz: Ohio
crude steady. soc: August options closed
s. o. bid.
Metals.
Copper-.Eszsy, brokerg. C1-0: exchange,
sI18GaL1
Pig froE-Dun
Isead-Sseady: brokers'. asa.
TYn-DUll; plates quiet
Speiter-Dul
Coffee.
Coree-opt;ons closed Gun. a. 10 points
6scline FOR July: others unchanged: closed
July u.Eec. September io.GGzaf5c. Spot
cofTes, Rio easy: mid aasss.
Sugar.
Sugar-sRaw quiet. refined steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. July tx--yyhest-Ey&isa vssla.
s>ssae; valley. SsG2c per easAsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

ohserys tions taken az al stations at
p m. 18th nerieAn time q p. m Pacific
GEORGF " SALISBURY.
OBSERVER In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16
Tacoma Arri walls.
HOTEL. TACOMA.

Jas Green, ST. Louis.
J.. s. Green, ST. Louis<
George 81 Forster, spokane.
.. g. HsssieF. San Francisco
w Is. Cofr.e, San FransiEco.
A. +. Doseii. WalIa Waiia
Frances Arrozmith, England.
Mrs. u. Clark. Chicago.
John Y. Hoyt. Olympia
Fremont Campbell. city.
q. q. Bates. City.
Joseph ssnsppen. Seattle.
X. b.. Albeftson. Seattle
n IL. a. Hastings. Seattle
Alfred Battle. Seattle.
Harold Preston, Seattle.
r. c. %ickltn. Whatcem.
r. Dngsy. Chicago.
G. ~ FTzigfack, Seattle
G. r.. Shepard. Seattle.
Vim. fsfewnter. Georgetown, Mass.
IT, n. Brewster, Geerges0wn, Ma
q. n. Clark. Portland.
y. r.. Moore. Spokane.
81. IN. Fancher. MERGED, Cal.
NJ. A. inghaEn. salem, ~. J..
j. -. Eensls. North Yakima
Mrs. j. b. RsAsss. North Yakima
q. X Burton, Gan Francisco.
n. III. fTlofo, New York.
NJ May, %ew York.
f. ). Wagner, New York
James III. Lew.s, Seattle.
W. - Haynes. Chicago.
X. 5. Alexander. San Fraz.nsc0.
H. r. Lewis. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

tNsSisa ions taken al Al st111o1s ~
P m. 18th meridian time q .. m Pacific
GEoRoF y. SALISBURY.
Observer Ia Charge
Tides NJ Seattle HsrAor reeay.
High Tide Low Tile.
I. m feet pm feet am feet lp.mlfees
sa 10 SIS 1s.5il s.n ssI.:G 81
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
sh 7.7Issel 1851 All 4sIlT7i 40
MARKETS 4ssusf-rn.wyyx
Seattle. July Is. 1856
Exchanges a. the Seattle. Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today were:
Cearances. Balances.
seattle .-...-.. .--.--3 . q $3.50 @
daooma -...-.--.. ls.al4 - $50 Y
Portland .......... zs1.os5 % 5.sas %
Cherries are very plentiful. and the I'm
est berries are selling al so9sS cents per
box
Raspberrses are on the market in guam
titles sufficient for the demand They 50
well At $l-5o per case.
A few Subsidiaries were received yes
terday. and sold at O.DQ2 per casa
Dealers are now paying s0sis cents per
pound. 1--we weight. for poultry to pro-
cucsrs-
Eggs stand at hgi5 cents per dozen.
Local Mining >iocSs - Reported by
the seattle Miniag Exchanwe.
Grown Point. %: Commander. Is: Carl
boo. 90, Como, 4: Evening Star, Is: Grand
Prize. S: Good Hope, ., Iron Mask. 50.
Jumbo. 10: Josie. 90; Little Darling. 6:
Lily May. i2's; Monte Cristo. %; Monarch.
ga; o. X, g: Poorman. IL: Palo Alto. 10:
Phoenix. Q: St. Elmo. Is: SIlverine. liza;
Virginia. %: War Eagle. is: White Bear.
Is. Great Western, 16.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-16

Closing Quotations.
Wheat--Inactive; December, s6kc.
Barley-Inactive; December, 7oAc
Corn-S212e.
BrAn-&l5.5o.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
GRIDIRON GLADIATORS.
There Will Be Warm Games Here To-
 morrow and Saturday.

The two big football games of the season will be played at the park on Christmas day and the day following. On Christmas the Prescott team will line up against Phoenix and on Satur- day the Indians against Prescott.
 The northern team will arrive on this mornings train and take quarters at the Mills house and the Phoenix team will meet them at the depot.
 The Phoenix eleven has been con- siderably weakened by the loss of Fowler, Robinson and Wynkoop, but new men have stepped into their places and will develop some surprises on Christmas for the visitors and the audience.
 Linville is practicing at half, while Cooley, the old reliable end, is back in his place. Smith is at tackle now, where his strength and energy will manifest themselves to best advantage. Kirkland is at center, with good pros poets of making a sure player at that Ldul pOolIlOu" OCdl uolCy, T oi ish, Wynkoop, Dobbins and Albright are good material for guards. Waters is holding down his old place at tackle, while Olsen is still at end. Evans is at half and doing good work in prac- tice and in contests. Hartwell and Barker the latter a new man of great promise, are trying at fullback, to fill Willis place should he be incapaci- tated He is suffering from slight in juries, but will probably stick ii through. Cobb and Cotton are al quarter and each is pushing hard fol a place on the team. Cobb is older and more collected in play and is g terrible sprinter for interference work Lincoln, Henshaw and others have come out during the last few days anG show great promise of future skill or the gridiron.
 The Indians are trying hard to per feet their playing, and taken as { whole the two games this week will b. as pretty contests as were ever wit messed in the territory; for the Pres colt team is a strong one and the boy will come down here to carry back t. their mountain home the champion ship of Arizona. Will they get it?
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
MACEO HAD A DOUBLE.
Nebraskan Who Served With Him Be-
 lieves He Is Alive.

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 23.-A stranger has arrived here on his way to Nashville, who claims to have served in the Cuban army. For reas- ons he thought good, he declined to give his name for publication. He says he went to Cuba in filibuster- ing expedition last year, sailed from Florida for Pinar del Rio province. They went over in a small sailing ves- sel and hovered about the coast until in response to signals from shore an opportunity was had to land.
 He enlisted in company of Ma ceo's army, and many times saw the famous officer He says one of Ma ceo's staff officers much resembled him in appearance and he believes it was that officer instead of Maceo who was killed. He was in several engage | ments, most of which were attacks from ambush upon the Spanish troops followed by the withdrawal of the Cubans. He says that fever prevailed extensively in the island among those unacclimated and the Spaniards are losing men by the hundreds from that source.
 He said the reason he left Cuba wa. on account of the fever, but he wa! intending to go back, and he intimatet that he would take a company of me1 With him. The man was very mucl tanned and sunburned and bore ever indication of having seen hard service
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
sUPT. FILLMORE'S ILLNESS.

The telegraph columns announce that J. A. Fillmore, general superin- tendent of the Southern Pacific Rail- way company. is very sick man at San Francisco with pneumonia. At first it was thought he simply had a bad cold, but the cold developed into pneumonia. Only his robust consti- tuition has carried the patient through so far.
 MT. Fillmore has been general super intendent of the Southern Pacific com pany's lines since the completion of the Southern Pacific railroad to New Orleans. He was promoted to his present position from the superintend- ency of the Sacramento division, in which he was succeeded by Jack Wright. He is regarded as the best equipped man in the company for the work that is in his charge, and he is one of the oldest railway men now in active employment in the company.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24

Tanner, Hal Clemens, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Chase.
 The groom is the son of Colonel Will liam Christy, president of the Valley bank in this city. He is an exemplary and model young man. He was born at Osceola, Iowa, on the 10th of March, 1868, and is therefore 28 years of age. He was educated, primarily at the high school of Des Moines Iowa, and completed his studies by graduating from the University ot Southern California in 1890. The bride is young lady of many accomplishments, and is highly es. teemed in this city in social and church circles.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
Union of Miss Minnie E. Culver and
 Mr. Lloyd Christy

MT. Lloyd Christy and Miss Minnie E. Culver, niece of w. J. Murphy, were united in marriage at o'clock last night at the residence of the brides uncle, Major W. H. Robinson, on North Third avenue, Rev. c. J. Chase of the M. B. church officiating.
 MT. George w. Christy was grooms- man and Miss Hattie M. Culver, the brides sister, was the bridesmaid. The parlors where the ceremony was per formed were profusely decked in flow CTS, white chrysanthemums prevail ing. At g o'clock the newly welded couple, escorted by large number of guests, went in carriages to their new home on Adams street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues, where MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Christy will reside in the future.
 The following named were present to witness the ceremony:
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Davis, Mrs. Jos. eph Culver, Miss Marion Culver, Miss Hattie Culver, Miss Grace Culver, Miss Essae Culver, W. J. Murphy, RalpI Murphy, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Fulwiler Mr. and Mrs. Al Fulwiler, MT. ant Mrs. L. Utley, Miss Amy Utley, Ton Utley, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Creighton Mrs. Mary Fulwiler, MT. and Mrs. Will Greer, Miss Helen Greer, MT. and Mrs w. H. Robinson, MT and Mrs. H. F Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Guy Bennitt MT. and Mrs. B. J. Bennitt, Mr. ant Mrs. T. D. Bennitt Miss Daisy Ben nitt, Mir. and Mrs. William Christy MT. and Mrs. I. M. Christy, MT. ant Mrs. o. H. Christy, MT. and Mrs. Shir ley Christy, Miss Kate Christy, Mis Carrie Christy, George D. Christy Charles B. Christy, Waldo Christy Fred Christy, Carroll Christy, MT. an, Mrs. I. M. Bonar, Frank Sigler, Mis- Hattie Crews, Harry Creighton, W
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
FOR SALE.

I will not refuse reasonable offer for the following described property, to-wit: One six-room and one three room house, located on Third and Fay Tor Sts. Will accept cash as low as $1O0 down, balance monthly installments, $2O and $17.50 per month, respectively. Also one upright Emerson piano for sale cheap. As am about to locate in Los Angeles this property must be sold very soon. For particulars inquire of J. F. Mullin, agent the L. w. Blinn Lumber Co.,, or on premises, No. 519 N. Third street.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
SHOT A FRIEND.
Serious Quarrel Brought on by Small
 War Talk

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A heated quarrel over the recent death of Gen eral Maceo and the struggle for inde- pendence now being waged for Cuban patriots, between two lifelong friends last night, resulted in Alfred N Aguayo, a Spanish lawyer, we'll known in this city, of No. 22S West Fortieth street, being arraigned today in the Jefferson Market police court on a charge of firing three pistol shots at Manuel B. Amaldo, Cuban sympa- thizer of No. 127 West Thirteenth street.
 Amaldo was shot once under the right eye, the other two bullets dis charged by Aguayo going wide of the mark. Aguayo was held for a later examination.
 The two men met in Aguayo's rooms at No. 228 West Fortieth street, anG from a peaceful discussion over the Cuban situation became violently in. furiated with each other, Aguayt finally drawing revolver and firins three shots rapidly at Amaldo. Int latter fell and lay unconscious on tht floor. Aguayo, throwing down the re volver, ran out of the house, pursued by cries of 'Murderp' Stop the mur dererp from some men in the hous, who heard the shooting and saw hin run away. At the corner of Twentietl street and Eighth avenue Detective Kerr and Sprintens, of the Wes Thirty-seventh street police station arrested and brought him back to tn scene of the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
WAR ON A RANCH.
Mexicans Had a Bloody Fight and
 Several Were Killed.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Dec. 23.- Particulars have been received here of desperate affray at the ranch of Juan Vidrio. Vidrio had trouble with his employees and thirty of them attacked him, seriously wounding him. He took refuge in his residence and fired on his assailants, killing two and wounding seven badly. Twenty mem bers of the mob have been arrested and probably will be shot.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
This Is Your Opportunity.

This Is Your Opportunity.
 On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, 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,
 56 Warren St.. New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont, recommended El.'s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, 'It 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, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-24
SANTA FEE HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

On December "A and 25 the s. F., P. < P. railway will sell tickets between all stations on their line at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good until December 27. City ticket office, A West Washington street.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-28
A PARADISE SONG
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

The day was hot, the way was long, the feet
were tired, so tired,
The goal is won toward which we strove, the
goal so long desired,
The eyes which sought the distant hope
through wavering mists of care,
See it at last. oh close, so close is Paradise
the Fair.
The black, black night through which we
CROPPED is turned to radiant day,
The doubt to certainty more glad han song
or speech can say;
The battling winds which buffeted beyond
our strength to bear.
Bless us along the blessed way to Paradise
the Fair.
We doubted and we tainted, and we seemed
to miss the road
As, stumbling on and painfully, we toiled
beneath our load;
And the uphill left us breathless, and the
tempest stripped us bare;
what matter, since they bore us up to Para
disc The Fair?
We who were lonely once and found the
silence very sore,
Companioned round by our beloved are
lonely never more;
The puzzles all are now explained, and the
griefs which grieved us there
Are proved to be the Lords sure path to
Paradise the Fair.
The TndeDendenE