davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

libe betritt Die StuTen oes 9lltares, Die
So4Seits9Gite itellen iib 81 beioeu Sei=
ten. Die 9eremonie be9innt.
rSit ir9enb Semano oeaentpGrtia"
tont es our6 Die lautloie Stile, Dem
elm SinoerniB oieier She betannt 1T,
10 lprebe er lebt ooer ihipeiQe fOrtan."
W1lt foridenoem Nrl9en blidt clifton
nod Der STEELE, ipp cine ticiperibleierte
8eitalt lebnt. Die flint Seturoen,
tpel6e oieier Iufforoerung iolaeu. er=
l1einen benz SrIutiQdm cine GWi9feit.
9Sie lanQe, ME entisbli9 lauQe es
oalert! I'M 8eilte liebt er Elm oiiiterss
6rsmoenSimmer zines SoItDner Sotels,
elm bleides frGNenoss Nntlib, oas su
ibm aufblidt. nahoem Der Gitus Der
e~benaliSen Ginie9nun9 bpn einem
balbbetruntenen Shauipieler berunter=
9~eleiert noroeu mar.
~9B0s 8Ott suIammenTiiat, bas io0
Der Weni6 niht trennen."
Gs lit oOrbsi. Stfrieo atbmet tief
arf.
Mtan erbcbt 1ih, lanaiam beipe9t ii6
Der SrautSug CUR STRIDE biuaus.
Der Srdutigam fiibrt Die graut, er
tommt SanS nabe on elmer bobauf0e=
ri6teten 8eItalt poriiber. Die Den oihten
Sdleier 3urilf9eidla9eu bat. Wer lie
llebt. blidt Elm srueites Mtal pernunoert
III oas marmorbleihs IntliB. oas iih
allmGbli1 gu peritsinern iheint, aus
Dem Die wiloen irren au9en ieltIam
leuhten.
Gr iiebt iie nidt, er sebt boriiber.
User mag iie iein?" Irdot iia Die
Men9e, bat lie Ctirieo 9etaunt?"
Die 6aroT'sn fabren ab. Clifton be-
9leitst Sottor Sarcp an ben Waqen-
idla9 uno eilt in Die Stride suriit.
gr lit drQerlib iiber Nora, mlB aber
bod nab ibr iebsn. sic Inlet boil
tOmmen rubi9 auf benz &iiisn, oas
S0upt auf ben SetItubl 9eientt. Gr
ipriht nit ibr, lie autDortet nidt. er
berilbrt ibren glrm. lie 9eiuabrt es
nidt, er erbebt ibr Soupt-es 1T, pie
er 9eiiirbtet- beDuBtlOs liest lie aui
Der &ir6enbant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
r oodS
Sa~rSapariIla

ist die beste, in der That - die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Muir Won {. |. Hood Il
Co. Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; SechS fir So.
Hoods Pillen f0 r + ard5 UsiRIshIkksiit'
Gallenleiden % cents. Bel allen Droguisten.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Sic Irauuna.

leber benz 6eltaoe er9ebt lid Der
jun9e Gag, fir NOra Der leBte in
Wirabella. Sic bat bic &oIer 9epaft,
uno als Ssrr Clifton fOmmt, nit ben
beioen Srdulein Waoole NOes al oro=
men uno r6rau Stfrieo" 81 bolen,
oriift Tie freunoli1 bic Sdnoe Der
9utsn alien Sun9isrn uno iteiat in ben
Waesn. Wtit uerbiQtem Qntl,B Der.
ldbt lie ben Srt, an benz lie 10 Sllif=
li9 9erpeien.
,Sm 2ei9entIeio miro iie nidt blsi-
der iein, als nun" f~liitert Die Sdrlfts
itelerin uno blidt iOpfi6uttelno Dem
Waaen mad.
sic erreiben Sem Sort.
g8dre Ssrr Clifton pirtlib Der sdrt.
li6lte Sntel gepeien. err bdtte liA niht
iiiriorgeroer fir feline SauBbeioblene
erneiien tOnnen.
r0aben Sic redt gldt arf meme
Nidte, Srau @iltins," bittst Slltoll
feline @irtbilt. niie 1T leioeno. ple Sic
ieben, uno mub 9eiAont weroen.
Marie Clifton iBt anfdn9lid aui
ibrem 3immer uno brin9t bic 3eit
QrDbtentbeils oamit gu, baB lie gsoan=
tenlOs in Die Doe StraBe blltt. Der
Sntel um9ibt le nit pdterli6er SOr9=
falt, aber iie peiB ibm teinen Sant: es
i'll ia niht i~bretmegen, es gilt benz Saiie
9egen ben 9emeiniamen Jeino.
Gem aemeiniamsn 6sino!
SaBt iie Stfriso wirilid? es sibt
WOmente, no ibre Seele Dor Sebniu6t
nod ibm Sl Oeraebeu ideint, Womente.
no iein Same bon clifton ausgslpro=
den, ibr innerItss Weien beDe0t.
Mit Der 3eit miro Der Sbmsr3 mill
Der. iie bs9innt Die lan9en Nabmittuge
I'M perblibenen Salon oes Sauies Sus
Subringen uno trauri9e 2Veiieu 81 ipie-
len, in bic 10 unenolih psbmiltbi9e
S0ne ilieBen. oaB Srau g8iltins
iammt benz @eIinoe in Der Nrbeit inue-
bdlt uno lauiht.
60 tOmmt Der SeSember.
g8ie bic 3eit Derltri9en. Hora bers
mag es nl6t 81 iaSen. aber lie lit pers
itri6en. Summer, Hsue, 0srswsif=
lung t0oten ni6t. menn Der &eib 9e=
iuno lit.
60 lam iein Sphssitstaa. llno ale
Dual, bic ibr arlnes Ser3 Qefoltert, er=
wa6t auf's Neus. Ser lisbente Sc.
sember. Sanu iis ben 8soanisn er.
tra9en? IS lieat in ibrer Wa6t, bic
Srennung al u%erbinoern. Spu Sic
ibm bic Mtasie abreiben. i'm Der
grallt berauben? Toll bic Welt erfab=
rem, peB 8eiites &ino er 1T, ODER III ss
tliiger. gu parten?
v@Osu baben Gle ii6 entI6loTen?"
frast Clifton. ,.ipiro Stfrieo i'm @lan,e
irOiiden Slides ieinss Sntsls Saus
perla'en. Ooer Toll err binaus9eItoben
peroen, Elm entlarOter SOiemidt?"
.Noa wsib ids nibt," antportet
NOra S69erno. .brin9en sic mid our
STRIDE. bort ipa lids entlteiosn."
@r fiibrt lie in sinsn GirdenItubl
llnb Uerl0Bt lie. I'm gu SOttOr SarcD
Suriitjutebren.
Die Stride lit iibsrfilt; ale Nu9en
wsnoen lid Dem POrtn!e Az. Gnoli6
erfhelnt Der SrdutiAum, etpas bleib,
weni9er rubia ais gewObnlih, aber
taoellOs in Saltuns uno &leibuna.
9lm Nrme oes 8Ormuuoes ihpebt bic
Sraut climber. cine blenOenoe 8eitolt in
irelBer NtlaSrobe. YriiIieler Spibenas=
mebe, perlen uno Srau0enbliitben.
Itbcmloie StiQe berrIbt. Der Ueilt-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07

Das ist gerade die Wahrheit in Betreff Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Wir wissen daSs es YER
dienst besitzt we'll es kurirt, NIGHT elm oder
zweimal oder hundcrt Nal, sondern in tausend
und abertauSend Fallen.
wiz wissen dass es unbedingt, dauernd kurirt,
nachdem allies Andere vollkommen gefehlt hat.
Wir WiederhOlen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-07
Verdienst

bringt und Verdienst erhalt das Vertrauen Ger
Leute in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Wenn cine MeN-
Yin Won elmer Krankheit kurirt; wenn sic
iberall wundervolle Kuren macht, damn
besitzt jene Medizin unbedingt Nerdienst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
THE LUETGERT CASE.
Two Sensational Episodes Yesterday
Mr.. Harmon Rebukcd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.--A remarkable scene
was witnessed at the Luetgert wife murder
trial this afternoon. John Burns attempted
to secure admission to the courtroom to at
tend the trial. He was refused and drew
two revolvers and knife. Deputy Sheriff
George Albrecht knocked the knife from
his hand. Intense excitement prevailed
women screamed and bailiffs rushed about
in the crowd. Burns. who was intoxicated
was locked up at the East Chicago-avenue
police station.
The closing scenes of the afternoon ses-
sion in the Luetgert trial were exciting and
unusual The jurors became exasperated at
the tactics Of Attorney Harmon, the chief
counsel for the defense and two Of them
openly rebuked him. Joseph Dettlan, a wit
ness in rebuttal for the state, was on the
stand being cross-examined by Mr.. Har-
mon when the first scene TRANSFERRED The
attorney was asking one question after an
other before the witness could answer
Question and answer became iumbled.
Judge Gary tried to check the lawyer sew
eral times. but in vain.
Il would like to have this witness finish
his answer before you break in said
Juror Snow leaning forward and looking
directly at Mr. Harmon.
The remark was made in A loud and ag-
gressive voice. The tone. more than the
words, arrested attention. Mr. Harmon
drew back as ii blow had been aimed 1T
him. The lawyers answer was directed to
the witness out he looked angrily at the
Juror and appeared TO aim his question at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
GEN. BRAGG UNCHANGED.
Age Has Not MelIowed the Speech
of The Fiery Old Warrior.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-The response of Gen.
Edward s. Bragg, commander of the Iron
Brigade of the Army of the Potomac, to
the toast. The Army of the Potomac. .
created 4 stir at the banquet of the Western
Seeiety of the Army of the Potomac at the
Sherman House last night. Memory win
not down at the bidding" said General
Bragg. Il am as thoroughly reconstructed
as man ought to be, but it makes my
flesh cringe to see recommended ions to fed
eral Offices based upon the prowess shown
IN endeavors 10 tear down the government
II does not come with good grace to me,
IN my cynical turn of mind. TO he instructed
~ tue construction OF the organic law OF
The proper legislation TO be enacted TO carry
OUT the doctrine of the government as Ii
was when our fathers gave il To us from
statesmen inflated with glory from y des-
perate attempt 10 DESTROY the whole Nation
sometimes | have almost imagined that
there might be re-enacted in the history of
America the old wooden-hofse fable of the
plains OF Troy When 7 see 4 statesman
from the south and a statesman from the
North IN unhCly alliance-and from entire
~ different motives-to break through The
traditions OF the government. il would al
most seem 10 me that one was acfIiated by
desire 10 load the national stomach with
quantity OF food ii could not assimilatp
win cht-thrOats and robbers. negroes and
Indians half-blood. quarter-blooa full-hload
and some Spanish. and thereby weaken and
destroy what pOwuer and bullet tailed
10 do"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
HIRED TO ASSASSINATE.
A Desperate Mans Letter to a St.
Louis Financier.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28.--The young man who
was arrested =. an attempt to hold up
President Madill, of the Union Trust Com
pany, last Tuesday and secure $1,000 at the
muzZle of a pistol, is as mysterious as ever
To-day the following letter. which was
handed to Mr.. Madill by the man at the
time of the attempt, was made public:
Mr. Madill--I have been employed to
come here on a most unusual errand, which,
though very distasteful, is very urgent. To
save wor Is, / have tried to put the nature
OF my business in writing, which want you
TO read from begin 1ing to end before MAX
ing any comments for the end may seem
brighter thar the beginning. i will ten YOU
now that | stand ready to blow your brains
out II you make the slightest outcry, so
warn you not to do so.
Mr.. Madill, ] have been employed to MUIR
der you by two people who / suppose will
benefit richly by your death, for they have
offered me s., 600 to kill you. 1t was planned
to kill you at night, but. before commit
ting such a crime / decided to first come
here and give you q chance to save your
life. | am desperate man-deSperate for
money-and when / tell you that / must
have that money to save my life you will
understand why | am willing to commit
murder and take a chance at the galloWs to
get 1t. Mr.. Madll, don't want to kill you
am doing this for money only, and if you
method, and that is by advancing me S.. COO
| am not common criminal, Mr. Madill
and do rot wish to either kill or rob you
anu IL you pay ME the money and
promise not to prosecute me, / will
promise you on the honor of man
to repay every cent of it to you. Mr..
Madill, I think YOU understand the situa-
ticn. 1t is Il matter of money or death. If
you want your life spared. say SO. Ii not.
say so. and may God be with your soul if
you say So
The would-be robber, who still refuses to
give his right name. exactly duplicated the
performance of the, mysterious man who
robbed President Moffatt. of the Denver
Bank, March % 1889. of $2I, GEO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

Mr. Snow as he said: gfWhat answer was
it you could not finish? What was it you
said that the jury could not hear?'
THAT is not a proper question to ask?'
said the court.
Well, | wanted to find out what answer
it was the jury could not hear" the lawyer
persisted.
A murmur of excited and angry protest
came from the jury box in reply. Above
the babble could be heard the voice of
Juror Gardner, who leaned forward in his
seat on the front row and eXclaimed: I'VE
cannot hear anything. It's all mixed up.
We cannot tell which is question and which
answer"
Read the last questions and answers, .
said Mr.. Harmon, addressing the stenog-
rapher.
''Go on with the examination com
manded the court.
Il want to have it read so the jury will
understand" Mr. Harmon explained.
We'll I'll not wait to have it done,'' de-
clared Judge Cary.
Later in the day Mrs. Feldt again took
the stand to impeach William Charles, the
foundation having been laid il the latter 5
Cross-examination
will you kindly turn around and give us
the benefit of the light of your counte-
nance?" Mr. Harmon asked
Judge Gary told her she need obey no re-
quest made so worGed and in such tone
and the lawyer declared his client had a
constitutional right to be confronted by his
accuser. Mrs. Feldt answered with a de-
fiant toss of her head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
COAL WILL BE HIGHER.
Operators to Advance the. Price at
Least 20 Cents a. Ton.

Least % Cents a. Ton.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The Tribune says:
When the coal operators and the miners
concluded their conference in Chicago on
Wednesday night the miners were S7,0O0.0O0
ahead. and the peace that lowered was
beautiful to behold. rhe result was chron-
icled as the greatest victory in the history
of organized labor Now it appears that
the operators have not forgotten themselves
in passing around the good things, for on
April>1 they will push up the wholesale
price of coal 25 cents at least and perhaps
more. That increase, it is figured, will more
outlay TO appease the miners. Whether the
advance exceeds 3 cents ton depends to
q considerable extent upon the course OF
thu railroads. Ii the carriers as many OPP
orators believe, should claim a share in the
better prices obtained both by the operators
and the miners. and advance their carrying
rates 10 or Is cents a ton. that sum will he
added 10 the amount the people will pay for
their coal.
coupled with increased prices. Is practically
the consummatiOn OF great combination
between the operators and miners. 1t Is not
y new plan, though just now approaching
realization. The competition of the last few
years and the resultant friction between OPP
orators and miners nave been fraught with
ruinous results, they say. Thus the oper-
ators OF the five competitive States repre-
sent q possible output of AN 0O0.9Oe tons of
coal annually IN the face of market for
the operators say they are iii a position 10
regulate the output ARD control the prices,
and are resigned TO the advance in wages,
because uniform conditions prevail and all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

competition is on an equal basis. The
miners Of course are pleased both because
of the advance in wages and the fact that
a general strike is now only remote posi-
bility. Regarding the advance to be insti-
tuted on April ] there is practically no d.
versty of opinion, although some operators
that ii will not amount to much, and will in
no sense come as hardship to the poorer
classes. They all contend. however. that it
has been rendered absolutely necessary by
certain TO bring about better and health
Ter condition of things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
Cotton-Min Operatives suffering.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S.-All was quiet
in the New England strike circles to-day.
To-day the operatives are beginning to feel
privation sharply. There seems to be no
wavering in their determination to keep up
the fight. At New Bedford a larger number
applied for aid at the offices of the over
seers of the poor to-day than at any time
since the strike began. The severe cold
weather caused great suffering. In view
of various rumors about a compromise
which have been circulated at Biddeford.
the strikers there have again decided by
a formal vote not to return to work eX-
cept under the old schedule of wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. pa petition was pre-
sented to the Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee on foreign commerce to-day urging
that the chamber bring TO the attention of
the President and Department of State i'm
medfately the pressing Importance of taking
such steps as may be sufficient to safeguard
the commercial rights and interests which
have been secured for American citizens in
China under the most favored nation clauses
of treaties concluded with that empire and
which are now threatened by the aggressive
policy of certain European poWers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
Brltish Engineers 10 Resume Monday

LONDON, Jan 2S.--At Il meeting of the
committees representing the Federated EN-
pIoyers and the Allied Trades Unions to-
day. the result Of the ballot accepting the
employers terms was communicated, a for
NAL agreement embodying the terms of set
Element was duly signed and arrangements
were completed for a simultaneous resump-
ton of work in all the federated workshops
on Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
Locomotives for china.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Ten locomotives
and 1890 steel rails were started on their
way to China by the steamer St. Andrews
to-day. The locomotives are of the mogul
pattern. Eight of them are for the Chinese
railroad near Tonk-Ku. and two are for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29
OSteOpathy

Dr. H. ]. Jones, graduate of the
American School Of Osteopathy, at
Kirksville, Mo. Office, 65-66 When
building. Consultation free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-29

Pure blood Is absolutely necessary for per-
feet health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one
true blood purifier. and great health giver.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

This is the size picture cur s PREMO takes:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

There will be an early morning prayer meeting at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock You are invited. Bible study at 9.45; sermon by George Rob ert Cairns at II o'clock; lecture to men only by MT. Cairns at o'clock p. m. :: subject, ''Is the Young Man of Phoenix Safe?" No boys under 12 admitted. Meeting of the Baptist Young Peo ple's Union at 6:30 o'clock D. m ; evening sermon by Evangelist Cairns at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services
 Services today at the First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Second av- enue and Monroe street (E. D. Me Creary, pastor), as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning service, Il a. m.; topic, '' Gods Other Day." class meeting, 12:30 p. m.; Junior League, D. m.; meeting of Epworth League, 7:15 D. m.; topic, Strange Ways in Which God Leads Us:" leader, Miss Daisy Clayson; evening service. 7:15 D. m.; topic, Better Gold Than That Gotten at Klondyke;" midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 7:3O D. m.
 Preaching services at the Presby- terlan church at II a. m. and 7:3O D m., Dr. Mckinney, pastor. Morning text, Mans Kingship." Special music, anthem. Art Thou Weary?" and duet, Be Glad, Oh Ye Righteous" (Hos- mer), by Miss Sargent and MT. An drews. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Junior Y. P. S. c. E., 2::30 D. m. and Y. P. s. c. E. 6:3O D. m. A welcome to all.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20

it. Why do we hear this outcry against ''blood religion?" Because "the natural heart is enmity against God"-is utterly and necessarily op- posed to doctrine which means death to the world and life with Christ. The songs of the ages tell us of the Dlooo. 'There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins.
 "What can wash away my sin!
 Nothing but the blood of Jesus" found in England a new society. the A. I. S., the Adam Improvement society. You cannot cultivate the poison out of rattlesnake. You can- not change the heart of man by his environment The first blood shed ill Eden was the result of sin and to cover sin. Then comes Cain with his blood less sacrifice of good works from the ground which God had cursed because 1 of sin. The blood is the life of the believer When I am Christ's, then Christ's life IS in me. "He that be- | lieveth on the Son hath everlasting life" A man who is justified is as if he had never sinned. There is a noteworthy distinction between re demption and salvation. Christ's
 death redeemed every son of Adams
 race, but you are not saved until you
 accept the redemption He offers. Sal
 vation is the acceptance of redemption
 You accept Christ by giving up sir
 and living Christ's life. Christ is oul
 substitute On Him was laid the
 iniquity of us all. Our substitute diet
 for us; you canot take two lives froD
 one man, and we are free from tht
 curse of the law. Confess Christ here and He will confess you before thu Father.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
PENNEY & ROBINSON.

Bicycles Typewriters, Photo Stock and Sporting Goods Phone 147. 4O N center St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
AN EXHIBIT FROM ARIZONA
Phoenix Citizens Have Taken
 the Matter in Hand.
The Trans-Mississippi and Interna- tionaI Exposition at Omaha Will No Doubt Contain a Display Of Arizona's Varied Products.

c. B. Llewellyn of Omaha arrived in the city yesterday in the interest of the trans Mississippi and international exposition which will be held at Omaha during the coming summer MT. Lewellyn is an active worker in the department of publicity and pro motion of the exposition. He has vls- Ited the northwestern and western states and is now working in the southwest. Col. Christy and c. j.. Hall visited the business men of Phoe- nix yesterday with MT. Llewellyn and arranged a meeting to be held during the afternoon at the Adams hotel. where discussion could be had with reference to providing funds for an eX- hibit from Arizona at the exposition. The meeting was held in the ladies' ordinary at the Adams and the attend ance of business men was large.
 T. j. Barkley presided as chairman of the meeting. He presented MT. LIewelIyn, who made a brief address in which he said that the magnitude of the exposition had already assumed such proportions that it would be of greater importance than any exhibi- ton ever held with the exception Of the worlds Columbian fair. Tt was not at first the intention, said be- 'tto make it any more than trans-Misssissipp exhibition, but the general government had shown an interest by appropriating 800, o00 and it was decided to make it an international affair. Arizona is the only territory or state west of the Mississippi that has not already made an appropriation of funds for an ex- hibit. We expect to have from 3,O00,- 900 to 5,000,000 people visit the exhibi- tfon- The sums expended in build fngs aggregates s1,500,000. Some Of these are now finished and others are nearly completed. We have reserved 1000 square feet for Arizona, and I do not believe that the citizens of this territory can afford to let this Oppor- tunity pass for letting the people who will visit the exhibition know what you can raise and the nature of your great mineral wealth. Every mineral section in the west will have an ex- hibit there, and some of them have raised as high as s2000O for this pur- pose"
 General Manderson, ex-United States senator from Nebraska, who was in
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
OPEN AIR CONCERT.

The Pioneer band Professor OttC Eberhardt, directory, will render the following programme today at p. m at the city hall plaza:
 March, "The Color Guard (Rollin son).
 Overture, Poet and Peasant GIT " Suppe).
 Waltz, "Tricotrin' co. W. Bennett
 Clarinet solo, Original Airs Varie' Oagnelies), performed by MT. Bowen Plantation Echoes IThomas Coates).
 Gavotte. "Tessa" (W. A. Barring ton).
 Austrian retreat, Soldiers Life tattoo, (Keler Bela).
 Song Without Words" (Ch. Bach) Grand selection, ''Schalk" includins the most popular German airs (Ed Kiesler).
 March, Under the Double Eagle, new, CT. F. Wagner).
Arizona republican., 1898-03-20
THE NEWS OF GLENDALE.
No Damage to Fruit by the Cold
 Weather Gossiping Notes.

Glendale, March 19-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- March is proving well his character as the loud and noisy month" Ush- cred in with sunshine and bird-song one would think he might have waiv- ed for once his equinoctual rage, but the fates and the weather bureau de- creed otherwise
 Fruit growers were on the anxious seat for several nights the last week. but from all reports very little dam age was done. Early apricots suffered