davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
MARSHALL FIELD AND MRS. SHERIDAN.

Chicago. April 29-"The Daily News says; ~ IS
common talk in Chicago society circles that Mar
shall Field is engaged TO the widow OF Genera
Philip II. Sheridan. and that the weddins
viii take place in the near iu.uie' W.
c,,aa os formerly Miss Rucker daughter OF
General Rucker Of he REGULAR Amy ARR c ana aboai
.nnr,, vesrs ago She has three children. twin
daughters aged about eighteen. ana a son. Sinc S
$50 90 nor husband Mrs Sheridan mas nVed
a. VWssbington She is a devout Cathoilc ar4 her
children are being educated in schools OF 'nas
has TWO Marshall FED N wn1 bas se sn 0
fIdliie 10 i.o o. lived All Leamington England
Mr. Field said tonight nat 5ne S5Sfs wss
U,I,sc,.btocton April 29-Thc Chicago dispatch con
.orni,n her was shown TO Mrs. sheridan to-nleht;
80, sba declined 10 make any statement III REGARD
Tho mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
FOREST PRESERVE BOARD.
IT IS ORGANIZED WITH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOODRUFF AS CHAIRMAN.

ORGANIZED
WOODRUFF AS CHAIRMAN.
Albany April 29.--After the members OF the ror-
est Preserve Board had conferred with Governor
,a,,cp q, luncheon at the Executive Mansion TINS
afternoon they net and organized Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff the choice OF his TWO CO.
Iaborers. Fish Commissioner Babcock ana otate
TnFineer Adams, for president. Colohel Seiuel r.
Marvin his private secretary, was reques,to 10 49,, e
g. Temporary secretary, and ne accepted INC PinS.
Ccrnrnissioncr Ba bcock was delegated as comm
Zee 10 confer with the Executive ComHttee oi '' 20
Eieberion Game and Forest Commission 10 see IL
The services of Colonel Fox OF that Coninissio t,o
an exnert on forest lands could be secured. me
Hoard Adjourned until May T. when the Work 10 DC
undertaken will be outlined: 49,. .ho,r war
II IS the intention Of the Board 70 Keep tneii P i,
sonai expenses as small possible so that nea ig
ali ~ The appropriation of S,1JOpU may De GeToteu
CO. tho nurcbase of forest lands. To this end Lieu
tenant Governor Woodruff mas decided 70 convert
ts nryate on e in the Capitol TO the once OF tls
Board and he rendered the services vi soiio VI
III .a ,ois afternocn Mr. Woodruff and Governor
hack started for the Adrondacks with view 90, OF
making rapid inspection OF certain paf'S 81 '''e
region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE LEGIsLATURES LEAvINGS.
GOVERNOR BLACKS INTENTIONS WITH REGARD
TO THE THIRTY-DAY BILLS.

TO THE THlRTY-DAY BILLS
Albany April Ex-Governor Black Will have more
Than his hands full Of work during the coming
month Seldom # ever, has the legislature !eit so
many thirty-day bills in the hands or Governor
&c were left this wear There are between seven
and eight hundred bills awaiting Executive con-
e,deration. and many of them are important Up
20 date Governor Black has signed thirty eisht laws
less than Governor Morton signed in correspond
ing time last year. 1t announced at the EX-
ecutive Chamber this morning That MT biacK
would not sign any bills until the usual list Oh the
bills in the hands Of the Governor is printed Inc
lis, will not be ready until Saturday al the earliest.
Many hearings have been asked Tor on me mo- no
,n1nortant bills in the Governors hands, put ony
81 few will be given. II is the Governors intention
"a dspose of the i'm Dortant bills FIRST ana ines IN
ci,,de .he Greater New-York charter, the ,NH ocI-
vice bill the Dudley Inheritance TAX Dill ne ~ a
Ter for cities of the second class, the AMIR
6iil and The Annual and Supplemental supply p.t9,
In dealing with the last two the Governor has tIe
rtower TO cut out any items he desires without III
Validating the entire bill .r to .ho next .vo
II lie nroha BILE that the Governor IN inc neAt W.
weeks will dispose of the charges GAZING ior inc re-
,novai of Police Commissioner Parker from tle
New-York Police Board
Governor Black has appointed next Thursday lot
hearing the Civil Service Reform Leagues protest
against the Civil Service bill now awe ing ms ac-
tion II is expected that many influential InemppIs
OF The league VIII go TO Albany 10 SPEAK asa''S'
hA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
FDTdPD GAY WHITE SENTENCED.

baltimore April 99.-Edward Gay White. OF Klch-
mond Va was sentenced to-day by Judge Wckcs.
OF the Criminal Court, TO three years and six
months in the Maryland Penitentiary for the lar
ceny on November :. 1896. of $1,000 from Horatio Dai-
ton Newcomb. of NewYork. White, who is said
10 be a member OF good Virglnian family and stood
well socially in Richmond. induced Newcomb to put
I'D 5000 to start n book on the and to deposit
81 OoO in n saoonkeeper's safe. He then decamped
with the entire sum- but was captured in Norfolk.
The Court decided that the 5000 was partnership
fund. but that in taking the deposit OF $1,000 White
was guilty Of larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE RACING AT AQUEDCCT.

Tho defeat OF three favortes at Aqueduct yes
terday failed to bring any great profit to the layers
for the winners were in every case heavily played
IN fact If the figures could have been obtained
they would probably have shown that the victory
of tho first choices would have saved them money
In addition TO tho profit which the majority OF
the crowd managed to reap, the day was :" sa'is-
factory one for the weather could rot nave been
improved on. ard the racing was keen enough to
satisfy the most cxaciing. The fields he'd to the1r
original size, a single withdrawal being re-
corded in either OF the five races decided.
Tho only happening out of the ordinary came
while the horses were at the post In the closing
contest Mcintyre who has been drawing hearsc
all winter. was ono OF tho starters anu III 'lc
manoeuvrng that preceded the start ne lauhcheu
out with his heels. landing on Harrison VINO mao
the mount Ray s. The boy was badly bruised
BY the kick and OF course could not RIDE New
meyer being put up in his place. Summaries;
FIRST R,CE-For thrce-year-olds selling About seven
furongs
Ruby b. Parme'an by Britannic 1sfaHSey
p J. DIVERS ch C. Passover iio............ (sims 2
A. r Il 5GsRSS' 1913 a f lS Mansr
Becky Rofe. 1o7 co'Leary, also ran
e. Pete a6 and to- s. Friendship ana Tray
a iinf 81 : Becky Ses R re e 90 ;1a and 20
Won by head: lengths between second and third
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-od hllies special weiChta
Four and half furongs.
II. W. walden Sons; Money spinner r sy iIa
IL W. Behman5 br T. NAY be9" smc.t sound. 10.
JAn 40 hss' R Msa Fahe c fh To H1sH
and Ar.s ia. ITO 6osseipp; also ran
snSSnes and % and %ahs d May sd 81 s
della la. 20 and s; Queen. eyen and to .; May
Frances. 80 and TO- Artsta u and =.
Won by i've lensths length between second and third
Ons nd
J. Mclaughlin. CHI prem nass by Sir Mca!ea-
= PwKKs snso ri h. s2 Des'f Fame. j. % MAXIM
Ben Ronald 81 1Coylie. and shultz 100 Ccoye) also
ran. r,o ,.,ou
g. p fsms. sc ma s. BEN Ronald hua
Won by . length; . head between second and third
FOURTH RAcE-For two-year-old'; selling Five fur
A. H. D. II, Morrtss b. c. Glonin'' BY Sheen
HSme0psisyt los Fudge warde s Powers,
oneck stabies b. g. Lord Frazer 1913 poSseo q
1903 oary aarP % n1 s Goy aso r sDeF0 "
Bft' l1 FTi1s and 10 sG g. %exa
Is ana 4: soteio. 20 and 6: Captain Nash 20 and g.
Won by three lengths eight lengths between second and
third.
P S. p Randolph. CHI g. Marsian. by Blue Eyes +,
M's ny TH III RIA s q los car lool5 Sims
/. s. and W. r Thompsons b. e. Destiny 3. o. q
sp,nnns Wheel. o. CcGylIe: Temple:,ewe Ss Wsp:
s''hnnA. s s% S@hs D5s Ss los a. nn1 and
dicamen'. 100 (NOs'ra4 T,n. also ,os san'
BetnsMs'an and w.s 70 3 r., RH, 10 rs and 2:
30 a and 49, 70 ri and a. 80
s &c 10 ana ana y Msni 'R % and Ic D. " an"
Won by three lengths; two lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
cucrDJTTCS AND BANKER GONE.

Chicago April 29.-Steel drills ana hammers ~eie
- g., ,.,, snort 20 find remnants OF the trust
<a &, tho nossesson of John r. Sheldon, the miss
,nr Lola banker His box in the vaults of the f1de-
~ Safety Deposit Company was broken open IN me
search FOR securities belonging TO tle esIdto VI M
T,dia A sheldon late Of Chicago Sheldoh was me
administrator ana ne mad assured the heirs that ne
had 5000 worth Of stock II tne rpdnd Maish
Company in the box. When the box was opened 'he
stock as well the administrator wa nI..a...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
CAPITOL PLANS READY.

Albany. April &C W. Aldrdge superintendent
~ puhli, works who has absolute control OF the
conpetion Of the Capitol: Capitol commissioner
Perry and Mr. Cutter. the consulting aich'e.'' "'u
-. 800. to-day and il was announced that the
Tlans for finishing the Capitol had peen agiee '
uoon Superintendent Aldridge SAID ne "ouiu az
,rtise COR bids 10 contract Tor the Work to-olIo"
or The next day. Single bids VIII be asked ior me
finishing OF the entire building, ana oter pidS WI
lie received for the construction OF the work III SCI
lions The principal parts OF the p annrascb 10 the
,.1.tnrn anrroa nh and the WPstorn stairway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

cRoKER's HORSE LEFT AT THE POST.

CRoKER's HORSE LEFT AT THE POST
London. April 2s.-The second spring meeting at
Sandown Park opened to-day. and Richard Gro
ker's Americus, which among tho entries for
tho Princess Of Wales Handicap, was left at the
post Tho race was for 800 sovereigns the second
horse TO receive ~ sovcreigns; five furlongs The
result in detail follows
T. Cannon's b. x. Deep Sea- years Oh. by Pearl
Diver OF Miss Mcleod.
D. Seymours br. c. suppllcant. years old. by
Atheling, OF Ncsper Bell.
Mr.. Neumanns b. c. woodmancoto. years old, By
Autocra OF Lady Altho. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
THE RECORDS,
,o,-,cy,1JE 8: CHICAGO. 4

Louisville, April 2sGeorge Hemm.ns ,a, r Tt
pa,,r,ore team. pitched his first gamo for LOUIS.
vile today and held Anson's Colts down M 10 NV.
hits The big pitcher also helped t.n 10 M Co. The
With a timely two-oagger. A'''"'"
score: r. IL e.
90 oo2 0 o % 3
I1nisvlo '''''' o o u
no,,arss-Hemmng and Dexter; KittrdSe ana D'sA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
HARVARD. 7; DARTMOUTH. 6.

Cambridge Mass April 2s-Tabor's Witness
a.,a,ns errors on Dartmouth's part and a couple
-, timely hits gave Harvard victory over the
boys this afternoon. Harvard failed 10 MT
Tabor to any extent. and her fielding was decided,y
80 oo,or at times Tho visitors mtted PAINE freely
on cV the game, but were unable 10 puhch
! ht SRits al opportune times. The score
te" " r. II. =.
O 2 o 2 0 o II
haruaru ........O 2 % %
p,,,eri.s-Pane and scannell; Tabor ana Drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

G., Louis. April 29-rhe Browns pure a." ,,na -.
loot game out Of the fire in the nihth INNING ".
eh'S Ua. 49,. score 10 4 against them. they went
nsy md singles by Dowd Turner Hartman and Bier
H. anu ,nd the score with the bases fnli ana 1TS
ont sockalexs made great ca'c for " hs side. Al
Ionec Nv which saved the game 4o ' ~
tendance 400 Tho score II
1900 % u
ST. Louis ......'''..S o % IA
v,,.r,..E.ncr and Mcfarland: Young ana H'hl'Hcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
1vAsu1NGTON. 8; BOSTON. Q.

washington, April 29.-The senator's had 'hen
eve on the ball to-day whhe INC DoS'um p'".
,,sp,,on gave the game to Washington. Attend
ance Q 800 The score: =, -.
90 o o l-S II
WashihK'o" ... 0 o %
Boston Mercer and Farrell: lewis ana 1ahAei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
NEW LINOTYPE RECORD.

Denver April 29-Eugene Taylor linotype operator
-, .or,e Denyer Times" in eight hours made rec
ord Of 1ol 500 ems. The previous record soW, ems.
was held BY Baker. Of Seattle Taylor record was
ner work and from the average copy that Is iur-
nlshed during 4 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
(,npNrTT CREWS RACE AGAIN..

Ithaca. " y April 29.-Corneil's first crew ahu
the second or Annapolis crew went out tcr va
Of speed on Cayuca Lake this afternoon. Inc race
was held over the Old Henley course for TWO mics
a &c usuol Courtney was careful to see that no
-, rras recorded The first crew won out Dy haii
a length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
nrorpvrs ~. FORT SCHUYLER. IL

The Fordham Reserves opened their season yes
.rd.v q, Fort Schuyler, and defeated their ,c 0p.
teru the Fort Schuyler Club. with ease Inc
score. M
pordbam Reserves ..........''''''' II
n,,.,,es- Fordham Reserves CGornan ana e Do"hs NJ
ID, schulyer Mekin. Davis and bowers C'"p"e'
"A nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
BALTIMORE WINS EASILY.
WILD PITCHING AND ERRORS CACoE
NETWORK TO LOSE AGAIN.

Baltimore April 20.-New-York lost TO bailiinoro
to-day in a game which aroused little interest DO DO
heny showed much speed, but was at uines 'ei!
wild issuing in all seven passes to hrst lhiS' w
gether with Wilson's bad throws 10 secoho III '''0
fourth, gave the home team the game -,'p. 5
steady at critical moments, and MS aH-aio
,rork was the feature OF the game. Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
PHILADELPHIA, y; BROOKLYN. IL

philadelphia, April 29-Phiadeiphia oei ''.,
brooklyn to-day In an exciting anu i'". In -
game Boyle in the sixth INNING oio,0 ~. an
e.. -. for q homo run with three men on
,nsos pawn, started TO pitch for Brookiyn Dus
a taken out at the end Of the fourth inmahs' Th
Daub finished the game. A''e""""O'' ''
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Total, ..37 IL IA 81 IL 2 TO
grated for Daub IN the ninth 90
..............'a . . 3-l1

Earned runs-phadepha. u Brookyn Ss
h'sboy ynes ranavan. Home rn--Boye S'9,en nas'
Deehany Double Ela 3ariey q S Johnson jon
Payne g. off Daub HI 1X ptcheSS y Payne T. BY
la Iyd pitch-,,ohnson Left on base csIer
I ha g. I,rookiyn o. Sacrifice hs-liaiiiiah ''e'
Pi.rn, rsUUEmsle Time OF Rame-2:lo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

aisn troll
scientific
\ nt 8
coed aga and
o this country hay in
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
,rrp,-pc 6. CINCINNATI. I

c,rc,nnau. April 29-The Pittsourss stopped , .,'
.,rn,ne streak of the Cincnnatis To-Day Dy
,0g them in close and exciting game A'''
400 The score p H. T.
Cincinnati .....~.s dddS % II 2
r,-s, DIVER and Pe.tr Killen and susdsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
BALTIMOR


h."Keeer stencil ThresSase bits 9sKe ee poheny
S S h on bas%or Hops q on Doheny I hit Ry
pitched bai-Nops Van nsitren keey; as'A left on
rrs baltimore !; NewYork. 10. Sacrifice h-'e"
njncs Tme-225. Umpire-Lynch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, W,kesbarre- Wilkesbarre. Z; Rochester
a, snrineaeld-Buffalo. s: Springneld.o4
~ Sprnnfon-Scranton, ~: Syracuse.
Il IS; N ~ uGIonio
a. pps,arson-Athletics, 2; Paterson. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

,,o cxoct Number OF riders entered for the spring
conturv run Of the Century Whcelmen to rat
chogue. Long Island. last Sunday. was S"' Vi
,vhinh l1S finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Cvc,,sts desiring TO JON tho League of American
vbcc,mon may obtain full printed Information ana
membership blanks by sending thoir names anu IL"
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

Teddy" Goodman, the pride OF the n'e'''ue
VbceIn,cn Is In training for an active campaign
n, tho track this season He will probably be seen
NJ the Quill club Wheclmen's meet on My ,;;,o,
which will opcn the racing season IN 'nls uiS''
Goodman will ride a Pierce wheel MS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-30

1t was reported yesterday that burglars hau en-
tered tho bicycle store OF tho Duquesne Mahui'c',
uring Company at No. 226 Fulton-st Ihev iotSer
and took away three bicycles. valued at sUo eaCh'
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

The following bill of faro will be served at the Ford hotel tonight from 5:30 to 7:30'
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

had IoccasioH to become we'll ac- quainted with the people of that city and I felt that I would like to do so." When asked how the university was prosperdng, the goUernor said: ''The university, in my opinion, is en- tering a career of prosperity and Is destined to be a great institution of learLing. The government is very Liberal toward it; so much so that the expense upon the territory outside of the buildings and the apparatus is al most nominal It has very able faculty and the apparatus is full and complete. The expense being so large ly paid by the general government that the expense to student is far cheaper than any institution of sim ilar character in the country It costs but about $150 per school year to send a student to the university This is almost as cheap as one can remain at home. I am surprised that the people of the territory do not pat ronize it more liberally. I have no doubt they will when they come 10 thoroughly understand the matter The new president, Professor Parker, | is undoubtedly one of the best edu- cators in the country, and the entire faculty is of the highest order. The I people of Tucson take a great pride | i'm the university and are at all times ready and willing to do anything in | their power to advance its interests. D
 "How is Tucspn itself gstting along?" was asked. Tucson is flour ishing," said the governor. 'I do not l think there is any city in the terri tory or any locality that is in better or more prosperous condition than Tucson. Trade there is good In all branches of, business. Money seems to be plenty and many public and pr.- vate improvements are being made. The business men Of Tucson are alive and aggressive and appear to have great confidence in ithe future of their city.
 "The people of Tucson are proverbial for their generosity and hospitality I expected to find them generous, open handed and hospitable but the gen. {; erous hospitality shown me was far beyond my expectations. Nothine was Itoo good, no trouble too great, and no expense or pains was spared to make my stay there pleasant. I was entertained in the most hospitable manner and Friday evening I was given reception at the New Orndorff hotel which for elegance, grace and hospitality could not well be eXceled
 It was attended and participated in by a very arge majority of the best peo
 pie of the city, without any regard to political utilization. It is such oc- casiOns as that that help to smooth over the rough places in life's pathway and warm the cookies of the heart
 Tucson is certain to be large and prosperous city and if Phoenix is to be the emporium or metropolis of the
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

The Christian Scientists will hold their services at Redewills hall today at Il o'clock. All are invited.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
CONCERT PROGRAMME.

The following programme will be rendered by the Pioneer band Pro- lessor Otto Eberhardt, conductor) at 3 D. m. today at the city hall plaza. Several numbers will be repeated by request:
 Mecca March" q. P. Mohr).
 Overture, Era. Diavolo' (Auber).
 Waltz, ''On the Beautiful Rhine'' Keler-Bela).
 Largo" by request CW F. HandeD
 Wang" selection from comic op- era, (W. Morse).
 Yorke, "One Heart and Mind'' q. Strauss).
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
EoyERNoR McoRD AT TUCSON.
His Views of the University and the Hospitality of the Old Pueblo.

Governor McCord was seen at his office yesterday by a Republican re- porter and asked concerning his trip to Tucson. He said he went to Tucson for several reasons; one was to par ticipatle in some exercises incident to a flag presentation to the university, and to spend Thanksgiving with friends in that city, and another to meet the people of Tucson in a social way.
 During my residence in Arizona, '' said Governor McCord, "I have newer
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
GIando|oiid,,
 This Is What It Does.

PhGnix. A. T., Aug. IS 1897. Your Sarsaperilla Compound called Clan doloio have found to be an invaluable tonic. I was all run down, suffering with derange- ment of the liver and impure blood and so weak I could hardly walk. Glandoloid has made me strong aud healthy.
 MRS. MATTE J. PARKS Our little boy, Wilber, two and a half yeara old. had terrible breaking cut all over his face, head and neck. and formed large blistefs which spread and run. One bottle of your GlandolOid completly cured him in two weeks HENRY z. CHAPPELLE. MT. Chappelle lives miles northwest of Phoenix
 was all run down and scarcely able to do nay work; was induced to try GlandOloid and the effect was astonishing. One bottle made me feel like new man.
 c. L. LONGSTRETH, E. F.
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co. For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 1l8-12O East Washington street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
Fantasia, "Trumbilder" (H. c. Lum- bye).
 March, Italian Rcyal," by request, (G Gabetti)
AMONG TILE CHURCHES.

The theme at the Baptist church this evening will be "The Fall of Man" Services today at the First Metho- dist Episcopal church, corner of Sec ond avenue and Monroe street Rev. E. D. McCreary, pastor) as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning service, Il a. m.; Junior Epworih League, 3:30 p. m.; meeting of Ep- worth League, 6 p. m.; topic, 'The Di vine Panoply;;" evening serv;ca, ' p. m.; topic, "How Everybody May Get Rich;'' mfdweek prayer service, Wednesday, p. m.
 The pastor of the Christian church will preach today at Il a. m. and z D. m. "A Wide Open Door" will be the subject of the morning discourse. The subject in the evening will be ''The Suffering Savior" All will be welcomed to both of these services. Regular services at the Presbyterian church today; preaching at il a. m. and D. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m; ]; Y. P. s. c. B. at 6 p. m.; special music at morning service. The evening ser- vice will be under the auspices of the Mems Social union of the church. Special music, including a solo by Miss Sargent. The pastor, Dr. Mckinney, has beem requested to repeat a ser mon he delivered recently. All are invited.
 The Christian Scientists will hold their services at Redewill's hall today at Il o'clock All are invited.
 The children as we'll as the ladies will ble pleased to know that DeMers is making daily a fine line of cream and nut taffy and French creams and chocolates.
 The following bill of faro will be served at the Ford hotel tonight from 5:30 to 7:30'
 MENU. SOUP.
 Chicken Vermicelh Consomme
 Celery and Olives. | FISH. Boiled Rock Cod, Egg Sauce. Baked Smelts and Halibut
 ENTREES.
 Chicken Croquettes and Green Peas Lamb Chops al la Mayonaise.
 Maoaroni. Italian Style.
 Belle F'ritters, Brandy Sauce l ROAST
 Turkey With Chestnuts.
 Doin of Beef, au Jus. 1 Spring Lamb With Jelly. Stuffed Veal, Demi Glace VEGETABLES. Asparagus. Mashed Potatoes
 Spinach and Eggs. Stawed Corn. Cold Ham and Beef.
 Chicken and Shrdmps Salad Boston Cream Meringue Pie. Pumpkin Pie. Blackberry Pie Peach Pie. | Pudding Ia Surprise.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
"A Little 

Is absolute necessity everyone For indoor exer- else nothing better than striking bag boxing goves we have rstcass striking bags from $2 $6 each and boxing gloves $2 $750 per of two pair Indian clubs dumb bes etc: For outdoor exercise we carry supplies for tennis, foot ball, base ball, cycling etc,
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

The children as we'll as the ladies will ble pleased to know that DeMers is making daily fine lime of cream and nut taffy and French creams and chocolates
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28
PENNEY & ROBINSOfJ,

Bicycles Typewrers, Sporting Goods and Photo Stock :. ,Phone 147. 40 N. Center St.. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1897-11-28

Educate Tour Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever. 1Oc. 25c. If c. c. c fail. druggists refund money