davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

A BARGAIN for $1,600 cash. Six room house, bath, cellar, porches. stable, carriage house, one-half acre grounu, fronting two streets, forty forest and fruit trees, finest lawn in Phoenix, highest elevation within three blocks of two car lines to any one desiring for home fine shade and improved grounds, this is an exceptional opportunity at one half its cost value. Address Box 1032, P. O..
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANTED-By middle aged lady. a
 roommate. Wish to take a couple of rooms in center of town. Address
 z. H., this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALElTwenty % twenty-five
 acres of corn; as good as any in the
 valley. J. B. Drain, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANTED-A girl for general house work. Apply 503 N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-Ice chest and one porta
 ble closet. Call 1121 W. Adams St FOR SALEIFine driving horse. also
 first-class top buggy. Apply S0e West Jefferson street.
 FOR SALElA handsome oak case cabinet grand piano, latest design. at a sacrifice. Brand new; to be
 seen at S33 West Adams.
 FOR RENT-Rooms and board with
 private family; third house north of
 Yuma road on Ninth avenue. Mrs.
 D. H. Shultz. WANTED-A girl to do work in a
 hotel. Inquire "A" Republican office. FOR SALE-A bay, standard bred driving horse, coming 4 years old. Kind and gentle; just the horse for
 family driver. A. s. ARTHUR. FOR RENT-Nice large sunny front or two gentlemen; with or without ! board, in private family. Address ] K, care Republican.
 FOR RENT-A new four-rcom cot l tage furnished); also board; one | mile from city on Grand avenue.
 w. Y. RUMNEY. FOR RENT-A 4-room house for si5 1 per month. Best location; nsar cen
 ter of city. Inquire at Grotto res 1 taurant.
 i FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in cen | ter of city. St. Lawrence house. 1 Adams street, between Center and 1 First sstrests.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. two large bar
 mirrors. ice chest, bar and fixtures:
 also small counter. Inquire George | H. Johnson, Hardwick hotel. FOR RRENT-Cottage of four rooms fur 1 nished, two blocks from court house, ] s20 per month. G. W. Chapman, 13 l South First avenue.
 WANTED-A girl for general house
 work. No. 464 North First avenue FOR .SALE-Cheap, one span of 1900
 pound horses; one lumber, 31R-lnch
 tire, and one mountain wagon, GOV
 cred. four springs
 D. w. SPARKS, 434 North Seventh avenue FOR SALE-Set of double harness.
 nearly new; used only three weeks:
 can be seen at IT South First avenue TWO young ladies wish to have two or
 three unfurnished rooms with private family, or will take one part of 3 house. Must be in the city. refer
 ence given. Addrsss M. H., Box 92: MIME. GRACE, palmist and cIairvoy.
 ant, card reader; tells past, present
 and future. IA East Washington J. street, upstairs. -s-~
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

NOTICE to the public: That from this date on T will not pay any ac-
 counts or debts made or contracted by my wife. c. J. BEAUVAIS.
 September '. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANTEDNA situation by a general salesman in all lines of goods sold in a general store. Situation accepted anywhere in Arizona or New Mexico Address Charles H. Altona, Phoe- nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in cen
 | ter of city. St. Lawrence house, I Adams street, between Center and 1 First SstrestS
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANTED-To buy. a secondhand cart. Address, St.. this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

STRANGERS and others are welcome
 to call at the INTELLIGENCE OF- FTCE for city list of residences and
 furnished rooms to rent and city or
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANIED-A situation to do general housework or sick nursing, by the
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

F. O. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix. Arizona-Veterinary surgeon and den- tist: diseases all domestic animals scd- entifically treated. Residence 6S7 West Van Buren street Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second near Washington street. Telephone No. 100. No charge for consultation Agent for -ss Horse Review. E ..,..-..sis
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

young man recover ing from sprafn wants good, plain
 board and room; country; give par ticulars and price; must be moderate.
 Address G. K. B., this offlre.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-A 4-room house for s15 per month. Best location; nsar cen
 ter of city. Inquire at Grotto res taurant.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-Nice large sunny front room with three windows, for one or two gentlemen; with or without board, in private family. Address K, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-A new four-room cot tage (furnished); also board; one mile from city on Grand avenue.
 W. Y. RUMNEY.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-Cheap. two large bar mirrors. ice chest, bar and fixtures: also small counter. Inquire George H. Johnson, Hardwick hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

CALL AT No. In Cook building, first stairway west of 'p0stofkce, for city list of residences and rooms for
 rent. Free information given Spe-
 cial attention given to showing property without charge.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-An elegant Broom up to-date house, completely furnished
 Price $50 per month for 8 months
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RRENT-Cottage of four rooms fur nished, two blocks from court house, S20 per month. G. W. Chapman, 1s South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

gentleman of good moral character, fond or home, S1o0, ,o01 annt1ally, desires home loving wife. Astoria" 1855 East 65th St, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

MRS. Nj. A. SIEGRIST has returned to Phoel.ix and will give lessons in palmistry and phrenology from No- vemDer 1. For lessons or private examination apply early at corner South Third avenue and Sherman street
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-Set of double harness
 nearly new; used only three weeks: can be seen at IT South First avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
Popular Wants

FOR SALE-Bar.tlett pears; guaran. teed free from knotty substance 23ac per pound, or 2c per cwt; al my ranch one mile southeast oi Mesa GEORGE SCHORNICK.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR RENT-Rooms and board witt private family; third house north O Yuma road on Ninth avenue Mrs D. H. Shultz.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
VETERINARY.

J. c. NORTON. D. V. M-veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist Resi- dence No. 1z7 N. Fourth avenue Omce Ford Hotel block. W. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 4p. m. ESl.. i4szs-.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

MIME. GRACE, palmist and cIairvoy.
 ant, card reader; tells past, present
 and future. IA East Washington --.street, upstairs. --.~ -~ -~----
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-Ice chest and one porta-
 ble closet. Call 1l21 W. Adams st. FOR SALEIFine driving horse, also
 first-class A-top buggy. Apply S0s i West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

three unfurnished rooms with private family, ..or will take. one part of 3
 house. Must be in the city: refer ence given. Address M H., Box S2s.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR ,RENT-Handsomely furnished house of six rooms, with bath Cen traIly located No children. Ad- dress Box 516.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

WANTED-A girl to do work in ;
 hotel. Inquire A." Republican office
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

CALL at No in Cook building, first
 stairway west of postofice, for city
 list of residences and rooms for rent Free information given. All per sons are invited to list dwellings and rooms for rent Armstrong 6
 Sans, Real Estate Agents.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-A handsome oak case cabinet grand piano, latest design at a sacrifice. Brand new; to bs
 seen at S33 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

FOR SALE-A bay, standard bred driving horse, coming 4 years old. Kind and gentle; just the horse for family driver A. s. ARTHUR.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08
WANTED-A girl for general house
 work No 464 North First avenue

FOR .SALE-Cheap, one span of 1,200 pound horses; one lumber, 31s inch tire, and one mountain wagon, GOV cred, four springs. -,s
 -.ss D. w. SPARKS,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-08

THE PORTLAND; new family hotel; 525 -531 Central avenue Handsome rooms, single or sen suite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
CITY sCHOoL-BOARD MEETS.
Annual Session OF This Body Held
Last Nighf-Teachers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the City School
Board was held at the Office of the board,
in the City Hall, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock Present: Messrs. ]. Taylor Ell
Tyson chairman, Joseph c. Dickerson,
James II. Capers, \. i. Phillips, r. f..
Shine, r. T. Briggs, Charles Hutzler, and
Reuben Burton, w. +. Fox, Superintend-
ent; c. =. Rady, clerk. Mr. w. NJ. Turpin
was absent on account of sickness.
Superintendent Fox submitted his an
nnual report, giving the statistics for the
past session, as follows:
Total enrolment, 1921; monthly enroll
ment 10,52S. Per cent, 96 lilo.
The Superintendent says that the work
Of the session has been very satisfactory,
and. adds:
"As our principals and teachers gain in
experience and knowledge, they are,
think, reaching higher plains Of educa-
tonal thought, and their work is both
better done. and on more pedagogical
principles. They have been earnest, faith
full, and conscientious, and have manifest
ed their devotion TO the schools in many
ways. / should do violence to my own
feelings If l failed to express, I'm the
warmest terms, my appreciation of their
disinterested devotion in Offering to con-
tinue without pay our schools from the
18th of December, 1897, to the close of the
year"
The board then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of teachers and reserves, which kept
the body in session until very late. The
list, in which very few changes were
made, will be printed tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
Preferring Cavalry officers,


1t is a matter OF comment that Of the
eX-Confederate officers selected for ap-
pointment TO high command in the volun-
teer army OF the United States nearly all
are cavalry officers. General Fitzhugh
Lee General Joe Wheeler, General NJ. c.
Butler, and General Thomas Il Rosser
were all officers in the cavalry service OF
tho Confederate States. General Oates,
of Alabama, OF the Confederate officers
of prominence who have been honored by
commissions giving them rank as high as
brigadier- general in the service of the
United States. appears TO be the only Of
ficer who commanded infantry during the
civil war. What is the meaning OF this?
A number OF ex-confederate officers Of
high rank who led commands OF infantry
on many historic fields In the greatest OF
modern wars have rendered their SER
vices in the present war. and II looks a
little strange that they have been thus
Ear overlooked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
POsT-OFFICE IN CUBA.
Uncle Sam Has Established One at
Camp McCalia.
lWashingtOn Iimes.)


The United States has added another
foreign post-office to its list this week. II
is the first ever established on Cuban soil
by Uncle Sam, and will be a fixture as
long as the war lasts. With the army OF
invasion that landed at Camp McCalla
were half a dozen expert postal clerks
and mail-sorters. They were to establish
the post-ofiico for the soldiers there as
soon as they landed, and while as yet no
official notification has reached the de-
partment headquarters. il Is quite safe 10
say that they have the new post-office IN
practical working order by this time
''The postal service is breaking all re-
cords during the present war;" said an
official of the department yesterday.
1.-TWO months ago who in the land or
world, for that matter would have
thought it possible for us to have post
office in fine working order at Manila,
thousands Of miles away by this time
or on the southern coast of Cuba? Be
fore two more weeks are gone it Is al
most safe 10 say that the soldier boys
and private citizens may be calling for
their regular daily or semi-weekly mail
at San Juan, United States of America.
Then, next, wen have offices in working
order In the Canaries and the Ladrones.
The way the Postal Department is ex-
panding these days would make Ben
Franklin, our first Postmaster-Gen
fall dead with amaZement"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
How the Clubs stand.

ALLENTOWN, PA, June 2.-(SpeciaD
Beautiful uncertainty in baseball was
again demonstrated this afternoon when
Richmond made q Garrison finish in
ten-innlng contest. The game bristled
with brilliant plays on both sides. Jupi-
ter Pluyius became so interested that the
umpire twice called time because old Jupe
opened the food-gates and sent down
torrents Of rain.
Allentown maintained the lead until
the eighth. when the Bluebirds scored
two, leaving one run to the good. In the
tenth the locals tied the score by Tom
Delehantys single and Smiths three
oageer. In Richmond's half Hargrove
pulled out ball to his liking and sent II
down into deep left field for a triple.
Leahy, who had been batting Ike hend'
sent the sphere into centre, scoring Har-
grove and winning the game.
Chesbro kept the hits well scattered,
though he made a bad error in the third.
Smith hit low one, which Chesbro
threw wild, allowing Smith TO go 10 thlrd'
scoring on Joe Delehanty's triple. Shah-
non made q brilliant lnIoN 10 thC @iO"iO
plate I'm the first inning, assisting In put
ting out Smith.
the base-running of the Richmond
PLAYERS was particularly brilliant, pur-
Joining bags i'm a manner which made
Reddy Foster shed tears Of anguish.
shannon alone had three stolen bases TO
his credit. seybold and HargroYe dld
gilt-edge work, both catching flies that
had the appearance OF being triples ana
homers. Though Chesbro was hit oftener
than Wood, he kept the hits well scat
tered, and used fine judgment when the
men were on bases. especially In view oil
the fact that the rooters made desperate
Efforts to rattle him. Vigneux backed him
ND as only he is capable of doing.
Twas a hard-fought contest and bril-
liant all-round playing won the game Tor
the coming champions. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

Of the individual mcmbers, and paid
tribute 10 the memory Of Mr.. James L.
Gatewood, Jr., whose untimely death was
a cause Of univ sal regret. He spoke.
too, OF those members Of the class who
had not appeared at the finals, having
enlisted in the defence Of their country.
and those who had dropped out of the
race for other reasons. The class. he
said, would not forget the old college.
for she was very dear 20 each and every
one OF them.
Mr.. p. 5. Chandler spoke for the law
graduates, and in doing so made a very
bright and clever speech.
PRESIDENT BOATWRIGHT'S TALK
President Boatwright, responding TO
the sentiment ,"Our COllege-Its Radiant
Future" said he would speak OF the
present session. for the future was IN
the hands Of the alumni. The session OF
1928 would be memorable for many things.
not the least Of them being that the stu
dents had taken a stand against the
hazing OF new members. The price Of
board for students had been very mate
rally reduced. There had been no trou-
BILE at the college. and the session had
been very harmonious. There was, too,
the most delightful cooperation among
all bodies of the college. He made the
announcement that work on the science
building will begin this morning. and the
statement was loudly applauded 1t was
the Intention OF the trustees to make the
faculty OF Richmond College known for
the strong men who teach in its halls
He spoke with enthusiasm of the cleo
ton OF Dr. Chandler as Professor of His
tory. I'VE believe" said the President,
Gin the cultivation OF the rights OF tho
Individual student socially, morally, in
tellectually. and in every other way that
he may be benefited" There had been
nothing remarkable in the growth OF the
college during the past four years. Mem
bers Of the faculty and the trustees had
done much, but the faithful, earnest work
OF the alumni, who had made reputation
for the college wherever they had gone.
had done most TO send men 70 the col
lege. 1.-THE higher Richmond College goes
I'm the rank OF institutions OF learning in
this country" he asserted. ''the more
honor is reflected on its alumni"
PRESIDENT TRAYLOR SPEAKS.
Mr. Traylor. the newly-elected presi-
dent OF the Alumni Association. said he
felt deep sense OF gratitude TO Rich
mend College. He hoped the members
would all be back again next year, and
that then the report would be made that
several new buildings had been built
around the campus.
The association then adjourned.
The AIumni's business Session.
The annual meeting of the Alumni As
ISOLATION was held prior to the banquet.
President J. Alsten Cabell called the body
10 order. The attendance WAS fairly
lerge. The class Of 1875 was present IN
cap and gown. they having become men,
bers OF the association by virtue of their
graduation. Professor Boatwrisbt intro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
METHODIST BOOK CONCERN CASE.
south Macon Conference Demands
Explanation from Book Committee.

MACON. GA, June Z.-The South Ma
con District Conference OF the Methodist
Church. South, to-day adopted the follow
ing resolutions relative TO the Book Con-
Germ OF the Church and the govern
ments appropriation:
Whereas, 1t has been publicly charged
on the floor OF the United states senate
that the passage OF the bill TO pay TO the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, us
claim of $28s 600 against the government
was procured by false representations on
the part of our accredited agents; ana,
"Whereas, Il has been stated In the
newspapers that these charges were gen
orally known TO the members OF the con-
ference recently assembled at Baltimore,
and were by them passed over without
denial or investigation; and,
Whereas, the Book Company or our
Church has since that time held meet
ing and adjourned without giving out any
explanation Of the action OF the DOCK
agents, calculated to allay the suspicion
cast upon our people Of double-dealing in
this matter; and,
whereas, the whole Church is by this
transaction put into the attitude OF nav
ing obtained large sum of money under
false pretences; therefore,
Resolved, That as members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, we
have a right TO demand, and we do de-
mand, at the hands of the Book Commit
tee. a full and explicit statement and ex-
PLANTATION of these TRANSACTIONS so that
IL there has been no crookedness in them
the whole world may be able TO under
stand it, and II there has been crooked
ness Of any kind, the blame may rest
where II belongs.
Resolved, second. That If the procuring
OF this money was compassed by fraud or
deception of any kind, we cannot afford TO
keep one dollar of it, and IL this should
appear, we earnestly recommend that ii
be returned to the government"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23

ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR At
LEXINGTON TO ATTEND THEM.
SALUTE IN HIS HONOR.
Meeting of the AIumni-The Pro-
posed Newmarket MoHument-Dat-
liam and Mary Commencement.

LEXINGTON, VA, June 22.-(Special.) y
Governor Tyler arrived last evening to
attend the Virginia Military Institute
finals, and Is the guest of General Scott
Shipp. This morning the cadet battery,
under command OF Captain Watts, fired
an official salute of twenty-one guns in
honor of the Governor. This was the
special day set apart as alumni day, and
many Of the old cadets were present to
do honor to their Alma Mater. The
alumni meeting was held in Jackson Me-
mortal Hall, and the plans for the monu-
ment to be erected on the grounds in
memory Of the cadets who fell at the
battle Of New Market were presented
for inspection. Other matters interest
ing to the alumni were discussed at the
meeting
In the afternoon the cadet battalion
was reviewed by Governor Tyler and the
alumni, after which battalion drin. with
open order, was executed. Following
this, one Of the companies took a COM
handing position on the hill in front OF
cadet barracks, and they were there at
tackled by the other three companies.
During the attack blank cartridges were
used in firing. The sham-battle was wit
messed by a large crowd. The superin-
tendent, General Scott Ship, gave a
large reception at his residence in the
evening in honor of the Governor, the
Board OF Visitors, and the alumni.
The annual alumni banquet was held
at 10 o'clock tonight in the cadet mess
hall, at which many toasts were drunk.
Many ladies were in attendance at the
banquet.
The final exercises take place to-mor-
row I'm the Jackson Memorial Hall at II
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-23
BANQUET OF ALUMNI.
COLLEGE ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINs AT JEFFERSON.
AN INTERESTING TOAST LIST.
DR.. Hatcher Tells of the Class of
'5S-Prcsident Boatwright An
nounces That Work on the Science
Building VIII Commence To-day.

The annual banquet Of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Richmond College was given
at the Jefferson last night, and while
the attendance was not as large as 1t
had been on former occasions, the event
passed off very happily and with I'M
equivocal success.
The arrangement Of the toasts was in
terfered with TO some extent by the I'M
avoidable absence Of Governor Tyler,
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, and others who
had been expected TO speak. But there
was no lack OF orators, and with the
Alma Mater for inspiration, some glow
ing and eloquent eulogles were delivered.
Rev. DR.. Pitt fulfilled the duties of toast
master with no little distinction.
After the discussion of an ample and
delicious menu. Or. Hatcher was intro
duced to respond to the toast, ",rhe Early
Days-The Glass OF 1855" DR.. Hatcher
said there were only six members in that
class, for there were not many graduates
In those days. His brother and cousin
were members of that class, and from
their physical peculiarities they were
called Long" Hatcher and big" Hatch
er, while the speaker himself was dubbed
Little" Hatcher. Mr. Samuel II. Pulliam
was a member OF this class, as also were
Rev. J. w. Ryland, Of Middlesex county.
and Mr.. w. $. Penick. who was TO have
responded TO the toast. Mr.. Joseph A.
Turner was the most gifted and brilliant
member OF the class. DIR. Hatcher became
delightfully."- reminiscent. and his speech
was followed with close interest. Not
one member of the class of 1858. he said.
had done anything to disgrace their be
loved Alma Mater. In conclusion. he
spoke a word for the development of
class interest.
THE COMING MEN.
1.-THE Coming Men-The Glass OF 1888"
was the next toast, and II was responded
to by Mr.. John Edward Johnson. presi-
dent OF the class. He spoke very happily
and cleveriy Of the hopes and expectations