davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
OLYMPIA SOCIETY NEWS.

OLYMPIA. March 5.-Deputy Coroner
Dobblns returned TO Olympia this after
noon from near Yelm, Thurston county
bringing In for burial the charred rem
nants os the remains OF Mr. o. King. a
weii-known resident of this county having
resided here the past fifteen years
The deatn of King Is shrouded in mys-
terry. purin.. the winter he had been liv-
ing alone OF his farm, six miles from
Yelm. IN 4 little house he had erected last
fall FOR winter quarters. He had no, been
seen for some weeks. His house was in a
heavily wooded section Of the country. IN
a small clearing. mare than mile distant
from the nearest hahltation. y neighDos
Lewis W. Longmre. had received a visit
from King about the first OF February
and had made an appointment To pay him
r return visit on business about the mid
de Of the month. This he WAS prevented
by sickness from doing. Hearing nothing
from the neighhor IN The meantime. he
sent his brotaer-in-law. Fred stafford Il
boz OF II. with an explanation or his alb
senre
The boy made the discovery that the
house was In ashes and stumbled upon the
remains OF man In the debris. He re-
turned hastily 10 tell OF what he had found
ard Mr.. I.ongmlre accompanied by George
Tu,kson. went and viewed the ruins and
The remains. and yesterday morning sent
In for the coroner.
II was found that the house had been
burned some tine since. a s tn. ashes and
the ground beneath were saturated with
late rains TIE remains. supposed to be
those CT King. were 50 burned that only
the trunk o. the body remained aad this
vas so mutiiatea as 20 destroy any EVIL
dence that might exist as 10 how he came
20 hts death.
His netghbors believe that - was muir
dered M Iongwire saws Kings cabin
was plundered during January while -
owner was az work IN the timber near by.
and his provisions stolen. Lonvmlre'S ,hc-
CRY IS that the thieves returned for more
booty. and meeting resistance from King.
murdered him and set tire 70 the house TO
destroy the evidence o. their crime.
A fact that gives color - The theory al,
murder and robbery Sc tha, 10 Sign % any
provision stores save a lump ~ salt is 10
lee found Ne watch. money. Ere arm OF
any kind or even "a lamp burner. can he
found. ard & is ucs possible that the burn
ing % 81 small building could destroy at
remnants % such property.
Besides tire farm whore ~ lived Mr
King owned I6s acres o. valuable timber
lard ln Mason county. and is sa&d 80 have
posse sSel ether property. he was nat
uraiiEed ctti&en. a native 81 Canada aud -
FRENCH descent. ard Is not known 10 have
had any relatives i'm this country. lie Was
nearly - years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
BURTON JOTTINGs.

BURTON. March 5.-Rev. r. o. Kent.
OF Fayette. Iowa, visited the past week
at the home of c. w. Tenney. He has
just returned from a tour of California
and Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Benham. OF Sleepy Eye,
MINI. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs C..
NJ Griswold.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Fred Sherman on Friday evening last
which was we'll attended by his many
friends
Mss Solber., a former college student
now OF Wilkeson. visited friends nj
Nashon college this week
An Epworth league social was held at
the home OF J. r. Thompson. Of vashon.
on Tuesday evening. A pleasant occasion
II proved to those attending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
COUPENILI.E SOCIETY ITEMS.

COTPE}-ILLE- March 5-Mr. and Mira
Atnerton Hsrret. entertained a number OF
young people az their home last Friday
evening Games were played until is
clock. when refreshneuts were served
and al returned 20 their homes. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Afher-
ton Herrett. Miss kacsre Herrett. Miss
Selma Crannsy. Miss Jessie Hosom. Miss
Esther Ewing. Miss Ethel Monroe. Miss
IDA Alexander Miss Ernesfine Eogh. Miss
Mile Watkins, Miss Minnie Wailsng. Miss
Eria Cahail. Miss Hattie James. Mss
Bertha Newhsrry. Miss Maud Calhoun
NT. Carl Engie- Mr.. Carl Pearson. Mr.
Cart Gillespie, Mr.. Mark Page Mr. Rich
srd Bushnell, Mr.. Chester EeilS. Mr.. Roy
Tagsett. SIR. Fred Cranney. Mr. Charles
l. Sourd. Mr. Oscar Hull. Mr. Sturgeon
CAAAsun. NJ. George sx..i. ar. Joseph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. March 5.-Mrs. John
MONTGOMERY and daughter, Mss Lillian.
visited Everett friends this week.
Mrs W. NJ Mcdonald. OF whatcom.
Is visiting Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald of
this place.
The masquerade ball at Hartford was a
decided success. Mrs. r. Eccles as Klon-
dixie gold. won first prize. All present
report a good time.
J. Robinet visited Snohomlsh last week
on business
John Mackay visited his parents in Ey-
erett over Sunday.
MISS Grace Newsome. Of Machias. visit
ed Miss Eva Gregory last week.
Mr.. Grant Gregory was a Seattle visitor
last week.
Mr.. Frank Gregory and Mr. Bernard
Palmer visited In Everett last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
SOCIETY NEWS OF sNoHOMIsH

SNOIIOMTSH, March 5.-Mr. +. A. Allen
general passenger agent, and Mr. L. s.
Miller, general manager OF the Seattle and
International railway. made visit TO Sno-
homish this week. Mr.. Allen called on his
old friends and Mr.. Miller became ac-
quainted with the Snohomlsh patrons OF
the road. with which he has but recently
taken position.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Loose started East
Tuesday evening of this week They will
visit friends In Toledo. O.. and other East
ern cities. Miss Julia Loose accompanied
her parents and their stay In the East will
be a lengthy one.
Mr. G. w. Gorham returned this week
from a long visit and business trip to
Eastern states.
The Snohomish Cornet Band will give a
grand bail on March l.. They will en-
deavor TO mako this one OF the events OF
the year.
otto Tetylon. who has been logging on
the Stillaguamish. was called home Mon
day Of this week by the sickness OF one OF
his children.
Miss Ruth Shaw. Miss Mildred Mills and
Mr.. -. A. Ford and Mr.. Joe Bird are the
Snohonish delegates 10 the district grand
lodge OF Good Templars.
The Jackson home. on Front street, has
been remodeled and IS now leased 10 A. J.
Maughlin. the lumberman.
Mr.. Charles Paul. Mr.. Dick Terwllliger
Mr.. W. -. stevens and Mr.. Arthur Knight
are the latest additions 10 Snohom an $
colony in the Alaskan gold fields.
Mr.. II. \. Tiedeman ard Mr.. John Ne
Even. well-knogn society young men Of,
Snohomish viii enter the race for gold
next week
The independent order Of Good Ternplars
VIII give public programme and social
next week
Mr. l.. II. Cyphers has returned from
Sk3gway on account OF iii health lie is
much improved now and viii return at
once. Ills party Is making good progress
on the trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
SOCIETY Al CENTN

CENTRAr.TA March s.-Nlss Bertha
Honeywell haS returned from Eeslyn L.
=
Mr J. NJ Euhaaks ard family ,sst las,
week for California, where they VIII in
future reside.
Hen J. A. I.ararum ard Mr.. Andrew
Jackson were - Chesals on business this
weeS
Mrs. O'Brien and grandson. John J. shan
uos. returned saturday from 81. Louis.
No.
Or Cheadie has rented the Parsons res
taeuce en- p street
+ *. Sng sSue IS Vrgraring 20 .aave Into
the store formerly occupied by Ar. 4. -
Seats.
Ar Crar Clark has gore 20 Ballard
NJ. &. +. MgEa sailed irosn Seattle Mos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

were Mrs. claypooi. Miss coIburn. Miss
Hewitt. Miss NIckeus Miss wolberf. Ms:
FRANCES Woibert and the Misses Allen
!. 4. 4.
Mr. A. G. Tousey was the host before
ms departure for the east. at a very
unique supper. with a breakfast menu A
repast OF buckwheat cakes and sausages
was served by request TO the following
friends: Mr.. Herald. M Philip Anderson.
Mr. Holdemsn. Mr.. Price. Mr.. Snow and
Mr. Costello.
Nr. Beimore Browne entertained a few
Q! his friends on Wednesday evening al
MS home on South G street. His gu@sts
were. Mr.. Morton HoIbrooke, Mr.. Percy
Tyler. Mr.. Robert Vanderbilt, Mr. George
Browne. jr., and Mr.. Jock Browne.
!. = =
Mr.. II. @. Foster returned from his
eastern trip Wednesday.
= \ =
Social Notes.
Mr.. Frank Cardln Is In Yakima.
Alaska
Mrs. g. II. Walker left last Sunday for
Decatur. Ill
Mrs. w. A. MacCrae returned this week
from San Francisco.
AIR. Paul Holbrooke, OF Seattle. was In
Tacoma Wednesday.
The Hon. Robert Cassidy OF Victoria "a
visitor In Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Foster have moved
TO Az North street.
Miss Wolfkiil Is visiting Mrs. W. r..
Stockbridge in Everett
Miss Ellie Helm IL quite I'll at her home
on North Sprague street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". V. Burrin are expected
home some time next week.
Miss Mabel Kershaw Is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Allen in Olympia.
Mrs. &. III. Marble Is contemplating m
Eastern trip In the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie returned
yesterday from a trip to California
Mr.. +. W. Snow and Mr. f. y. Costello
spent several days this week in Seattle
Mrs. G. G. Wagner entertained the Du-
pacate Whist Club on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. ". G. Pearce expects TO leave next
week for visit 10 st. Paul. ST. Louis and
Chicago.
Mrs. d; d. Calkins left last Sunday for
Indiana.
= Mrs. Warren Browne and children have
left the Irving and gone 10 their cottage
at Lake Steilacoom.
Miss Stella Applegate has sufficiently
recovered from her recent illness TO be
able 10 return to the seminary.
Mrs. c. c. Moulton gave an informal tea
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Moulton
was assisted by Mrs. Otis Sprague.
Mrs. Dickey. who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. X. T.. Anderson Will leave
Sunday for her home I'm Dies Moines. Ia
Mr.. Scribbins. OF San Francisco and
Mr.. w. a. MacCrae dined with Mr. and
Mrs. s. NJ. jackson on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Dolph Daniel gave a either recital
before the 81: Cecilia Club on Monday af-
ternoon al the residence OF Mrs. A. b.
Bull.
Mrs W. G. Pearee gave charming din
ner party on Friday night TO few friends
to meet Capt. Dickson, OF. the China
steamer Tacoma.
Instead OF reading the members OF the
Deka Club turned pedestrians on Tuesday
After a long walk all returned TO Miss
Covers, where tea was served.
Mr.. A. c. Tousey left this week for Bos-
ton where he will Join Mrs. Tousey On
their return they Will be accompanied by
Mrs Tousey's mother. Mrs. Wildes.
AIR. Chester Thorne left last week TO
join Mrs. rhorne at the Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. whore she has been quite III with
an attack of quinsy. but is now conva-
srsc!ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Kindred. Mr.. George saither ana Mr.. De
Vert Newill
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cranney were in
Seattle this week.
clambake will be held at Loyeioy's
point on Saturday eve.
Ar. r. +. Race went TO Seattle Thursday.
Mr.. Gilbert Waterworth went To SeattIe
Thursday.
Lester Still was in Seattle on business
this week
Mr.. Hill harrington, of San Francisco. Is
visiting at San Juan De Fuca.
Miss Clair Comestock. who has been at
ten~ing school at Ellensburg, returned
homo last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
on the arr,va, Of m. boy At their hom.


last Saturday morning.
Mrs. l.. r. BUGGY presented her hus-
band with a bouncing boy last Friday.
BUGGY says he is the only boy in the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forday left Satur-
day on visit to their old home In Wis
cousin
Mr. s. S. Gardner left for Columbus.
Ohio last Monday. to be absent two or
three weeks.
Ex-County Commissioners Fred S. An
derson, OF Granite Falls. and +. L..
Brown, Of Edmonds, were In the city
Monday.
Hon. r. S. Grosscup, OF Tacoma, was
IN the city last week.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, the colored evan
gelist. spoke this week at the NJ. f.
church Mrs. Smith is a very interesting
talker and her efforts have been greatly
appreciated by the church.
Mr.. Thomas Langston has recently
moved here from Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
About Girls.


Sarah Grand in the Independent
On returning 10 England after a pro-
ionged absence cne il painfully struck by
the fact that there IS one thing In which
the modern English girl. with ali her ad-
vantaEes tends 20 be deficient-and that
u charm OF manner. The boy remains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
D,an.. Mr.. Price u expected to arrive

plant. Mr.. Price - expected 10 arrise
here soon.
Chester A. Fuller of Des Moines, Ia,
accompanied by his young bride. spent
several days here during the week. Mr..
Fuller is the son Of a former resident or
this city.
Capt. II. Smith, OF Victoria, was In the
city calling on friends during the week.
Miss Ruth Taylor. of Victoria. is visiting
friends and relatives here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
PORT ANGELES PERSONALS.

PORT ANGELES. March 5.-Mr. willis
Tritch. formerly of McKeesport, Pa. ar
rived here Wednesday and will live here
permanently. SIR. Tritch Is a brother-in-
law OF Mr.. William Price. OF McKeesport
the protector OF the Port Angeles steel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

I. = = -
"scneSely afternoon = delightful
uin ~ss tskea IN steam launch
= ~ ~ Denance ard GlS Hsrbor hv Mr
=, Y. Caesar. MI ana Mrs. ia
r1aae'eilt. Ar ard Mrs Nc>a NEE.
y. Q Miss Helen FItsie. Mss
-. MS jessie Seymour ARD NJ
"a :. =. =
.NofieE gave a thimhic psr'y Thurs
Z ns.essieoA. n her apartments az the
:, ia honor q VI ~ Cc3ousn.
<'r'ns music was given ard ~
We served. These prsseas
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health seek CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers, open air swimming pool, pri- vate baths in porcelain lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room with board floors and sides is furnished to those who prefer open air accommodations. There will be a resident physician dur ing the winter months. Rates, s per day, or SIS per week. Accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 per day or SIP per week. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, forty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F. P. & P. R. R.. including stage fare, are sold at all stations on rail- road. Daily stage, except Sundays, runs to the springs.
 A special reduced To-day ticket has been issued, good only on train No. 4, leaving Phoenix on, Saturday morn ing at o'clock. For further informa- tion apply to D. w. Gillett, general agent, Phoenix. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs June tion for the accommodation of guests going to the springs. For further in- formation, address.
 c. W. COLHOUN. Manager
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

A good lodging and boarding house, furnished; size Of lot 50X13772. Easy terms of pay NGIC So0uO 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small house ........ ....... 1900 Ten acres well improved about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at a bar gain on easy terms. Only five miles out.
 Eighty acres with water right, five and half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities well located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property for exchange; your insur- ance desired; a few small ranches for rent.
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. I7 North FirSf Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
"A Et &E1% =
CHAPTER ", REVERSES.


 If it is true that whom God lOveth He :hasteneth, Mrs. Evesham must have been particularly favored by Provi- Ience, for the i'll tide of adversity swept Il upon her with resistless force, over whelming her with such a flood of re- verses that even her brave spirit nearly sank in the waters of despair.
 That croalzing brother-in-law of hers lad foretold her speedy downfall, and 1is ominous prophecies seemed in a fair way of fulfllment. True, the world in general had forgotten the mystery of her unhappy lodger's untimely death; but to Ter little world-the few upon whom she
 was dependent-the event had brought a sad reaction. One after another of her lodgers left her, and none came to fill their places. There was a gloom over the house she found it impossible to dispel. It was the old story-money borrowed at a ruinous interest on her furniture, fOreclosed mortgage, and she found herself adrift and homeless, with four children dependent on her for their daily bread. Not for one moment did she pause to consider that one of these little ones had no claim on her eff forts. Wanda Arlington was as dear tc her as one of her own loved ones, and she would have scorned the thought of shifting from her shoulders the respon- sibility of her care.
 Nor was she one to sit down with folded hands and bewail her misfortune.
 For ten weary years she toiled as dressmaller. working by the day for rich ladies, who, charmed by her gentle manners and exquisite taste, paid her higher wages than usually fall to the lot of women so unhappily circu1n- stanced. Thus with heroic effort she was enabled to clothe, feed and educate her children till they in turn grew in stature and became breadwinners.
 Then a glimpse of sunshine glowed through the darl<ened clouds.
 It was at tho close of the terrible war of the rebellion. Society was revolu- Thousands had sunk in pov- erty; hundreds had grown suddenly rich. Prominent among the latter was a young married wo1aGn named Alice Potter, of Michigan, who chanced to be visiting New York, and, having engaged Mrs. Evesham's services, had in her own generous, impulsive way formed a
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

deep affection for the gentle seamstress-
 s'My dear creature ,'' she said one day to the widow, when they had succeeded in designing a costume more than usu- ally attractive, ''why don't you make a strike for something better? Come to Michigan and start store. I'll help you,'
 The suggestion took the widows breath. Michigan! Even in the eos Michigan seemed an Ultima Thule to a New Yorker.
 Ut would cost so much, Mrs. Potter" she sighed. And the risk would be so great
 ''As for the expense of getting there," the impetuous young matron declared, Il will sec to that. You sec, dear, my cousin Jack is auditor of d rail road, and he shall get you all passes, or I'll know the reason why"
 But have so little in hand to start with,'' the widow pleaded.
 ''All the better for you; you will have the less to losc.''
 But, if 1 failed.
 Failed! Fiddlededce! You shan't fail. Come with me to Glastonbury. What, never heard of Glastonbury? NO1l, JIiC Is LlOI SlIICC OI ' Oi AAAAASAASA7 lockers is something shameful"
 ''Is it q village in Michigan"
 "A village! Bless your innocence, Glastonbury is big, thriving lumber city on the banks of the lOveliest river you ever saw. We haven't many brown stone fronts there, I confess, but wcre new and rich, and our women know q stylish dress when they see it, as I hope some day you will learn to your profit
 ''But tho store?''
 ''Oh, we'll fix that. My husband isn't half bad fellow when you know him, and he'll pull you through. You can get few things cn credit if you are too proud to borrow. It is all as easy as preaching say, may speak to him this very aftcrnoon?"
 ''If you will, but ="
 But me no buts, my dear. I'm wild to carry out my projects"
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
Number Six s
 Sister.
BY BERNARD BIGSBY.
(Continued From Yesterday.)

l
 It was very provoking. lie certainly was not gone five minutes from the | house: yet, when he returned with a | patrolman, he found the front door wide l open and his sister-in-law lying on the stairs iu fainting fit, with two fright ened servant girls chafng her hands and using other homely arts to revive her.
 ''Why are women such bundles of nerves?' he queried, petulantly, mop ping his face with a large bandanna handkerchief.
 Ugh, you brute!'' the pretty house. maid flashed, indignantly, whereat he collapsed into sullen indifference.
 Presently Esther's eyes opened, and. with long-drawn sigh, she feebly asked:
 ''Is he gone?" s.,s,.-.,-.s
 ''Who?' -'s+s'Fs' s@ S's' -S'H
 ''What man?''
 ''The photographer.
 ''Now, bless my soul, what rank mad ness! What hysterical nonsense!' MT. Evesham calculated. Do for goodness sake try and be q woman, Esther-at least try and not be a woman, for they y minutes and be sensible human being, and tell us what has happened"
 By this time Mrs. Evesham was fast recovering full consciousness.
 ''I am sorry I was so weak" she said, ''but was much frightened. You had hardly left the house when a man rushed down the stairs and passed out at the front door,
 D11, A..N,,if the lumberman blurted out, indig- nantly.
 q am not quite sure of that the of fcer interposed. But why did you say you thought this man was photog- -apher, marm?''
 T thought he was the person who came to photograph the body of gen. 5leman who died in this house a few lays ago." was the quiet reply.
 ''Oh, bah!'' Isaac Evesham interrupt ed. "She's got that photographer on ;he brain, policeman. Why, it's only yesterday she told me q cock-and-bull story Of him glaring at her through window, like a ghastly specter in a lime novel;
 ''Yct you yourself heard the footsteps, [saac''
 ''Oh, pshaw! I don't know about that; might have been some one next 1oor. However, we will soon find out.''
 He was very brave, now that the po- iceman was by his side.
 They went upstairs and found all se- cure. It was an hour, late in the even ng, when the house was unusually de- serted. All the doors of the chambers were fastened; even that of number six was securely locked, and when the 'oOm was entered not a thing was out of place. Even the policeman " as fain to con- less that he thought it one of the nu- neroCs scares he knew too well hyster- cal women were apt to indulge in, and | vent his way with 8 grin.
 Isaac Evesham was properly exasper- ated.
 You will find yourself in lunatic asylum if you go on in this way much onger, Esther" he said, grimly.
 'I have, indeed, my share of trouble,' he widow pleaded, wcarily.
 ''You mean you make your share of rouble and other peoples shares, too.' The widows eyes flashed indignantly. "Isaac," she said, ''in Gods name go md leave me to myself. I do not want our help. I never asked it. Forget hat your brother ever had a wife and hildren."
 ''I wish to heaven I could,'' was the lunt reply. .5.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

cious limits of their home next We'd nesday with their hosts of friends.- TUTcson FrCnteriZo.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen. Prop. Good beds 25c. Liberaify fur nished with all modern improvements A well appointed barber shop in con- nection. Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts., one block east of Santa Fa depot
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
CHAPTER V.

CHATTER W
 ONLY A SYST ITR's LOVE. One summers day. fifteen years after Ambrose Arlington's sudden death in the lodging-house, q couple of young, people, fair to look upon, sat on q rustic scat under q tall elm on the bank of a lordly rivera young man and girl just blossoming into the maturity of womanhood.
 (ContInue0 Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

If you want a situation, desfre to en- pioy help, have house to rent or sell. sdvertise in The Republican
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FARMS for sale at BARGAIN; "A acres WELL fenced into five fields, fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into a variety of fruits, and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except 2 acres in fruit and grounds for building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. only block and a half from the court house. Call at 229 West Mad ison street.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16

WANTED-A buyer for two teams of carriage horses, stylish, well broken and desirable in every way; also sin gle drivers. A few high bred colts for sale, suitable for training to go to the races. Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Go. or Pemberton stock farm. Reference, Phoenix National bank.