davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CENTRAL PARKS GREENHOUSE.
PERMANENT EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS
AT THE UPPER END.

PERMANENT EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS
AT THE UPPER END
Nev-York has new feature Of interest and
one that viii De made public about the first ~
the coming month This IS the array Of new
greenhouses at the upper end u Central Park.
near the northumberland sixthst gate and
facing Fitth-ave. Nine fine new spick and span
glass buildings on brick foundations a terrace
and a central court which viii boast a fountain
soon. make up this horticultural establishment
replacing the old ramshackle and unattractive
propagatine and bedding houses that stood on
The low wing ground 10 the south Of Harlem
Mere
The I'D houses. cramped and unsightly. pro-
vd-d for 70 public show. Thus the group Of
new greer houses constitutes an entirely novel
permanent exhibition FOR the Park and one that
will meet with much favor on the rart 81 all
lovers ~ nature. The buildings cost So NpO.
and they have been planned on generous scale.
The exhibition houses i've in number include
= central structure TO- palms and exotics ar
ranged With pool ard stream. TWO end
houses ard TWO connecting buildings. Leading
back from the end houses are conserva:ories
for bedding plants each terminating in a sep
arate building for vorkrooms Offices pottins
ana SrNl lN'Ns ne N'ffdff, d~f~TIlug INC
hil on which Maeown's Pass Tavern stands.
forms the fourth side NJ the square In the
central court made by this will be placed four
now rropagating houses When these are erect
n AL the old buildings Will 30 torn down and
the gardening department ot the Park viii t-
entirely IN is new quarters.
Fresh ard new o. shining glass and glis,enlny
white paint these buildings present splendid
~. -
h, ion long and - vide tn" sde houses are
~ feet high by ~ long ard ~ vide TIE con-
Meeting buildings are - feet wide The houses
running back from these measure 81 " 80
I; VIII take some lit;le time to bring together
a really fine collection II exhibition plants. bat
Superinten lent y Jonssen Rose and his head
gardener. Frank Hamilton. intend to have no
delay. ard VII celebrate the public opening Of
the greenhouses with a chrysanihcmum show
that viii be worth any ones while 10
The sit~ and Surroundings - those conserva-
tories are littl- short q remarkable today. To
tell the story briefly under the guidance IL
c,,nerinfersert Rose tho desc, has boon made
- blossom Ike tn rose Tna 'dessr.' was
roa-shv fat hy ih- side Of the Harlem Mere.
lin Tho un~igntlv old buildings mentioned
.,... q smooth plain. over which lawns are b"ihS
ra,,Il,, laid aui and broad paths built me eh'',
tract * being graded. and paths VIII % nls ,',
l,.. IN. hin ot the terrace. leading dN"c'!
e-.,, Nagn,n's Pass Tavern t. the green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

- 'h,k 'nis over With him. much a. would
~ , Ih-n The case stands this way The sham
80 y 'ht fastest cutter that England has he.
u" W"'nce ms wear. and ~ course ! an
mHoy dcuend.rt on what my designer may be ahlc
o,hlr -" "'' bn' VIII hope 70 50" NY way for an
uul'r Z" AZ ire cup IN two In the
n'an I'm" somebody may challenge before do
considered first ~ ~ ~
.,,o OF ne frins guests was seen A. tho Fifth
ANrnue ffot"l Yesterday afternoon. and Whom KIDD
anout inc general feeling board the Linton stear
~. sai' We w"r" all perfoctis satisfied
~ tI. o,Nfnh'a - tho better boat We 70, the
rH'.er We mad t"en waiting for. and thar ono ~ !
~ ds conclusive as n hiulred. Even II ve did
e. noNe NC -rht md ~ IT, know that the
rnninrockS defeat WIS fair and square in every
way. and that's the whole story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

ENGLsHMEN or NELSON LODGE CELE.
RRATE THE ANNIvERsARY-DR CAD.
MAN TALKS OF GLENCOE


Ne'-on Lodge No. 81. order % the Sons Of ST.
George. gave dinner last nighi IN cormeuora-
lion the n.neyfourtn ann,versar,. % the battle
n Trafa gar More thar 4 hundred Englishmen
gather- around the tables In the Teufonia Assem-
bly, Rooms 40 - Third-ave The walls n ths
room were covered With English fsgs draped with
The Stars and Stripes. I'll. POSTMASTER was r.
g Hayward president of The lodee Among other
speeches none listened - with kecnor In
-erest and none greeted WIKI hearti4r cheers
Than the toast "Th" Tr4rsv7ai Crisis 90 which was
delivered by the Rev :. Parks Calman. IL part
he said
The Beers have NJ more right resist the
rights - England than had TIE fod mon Of Amer
Tea stand in ihe u the first settlers OF thi.
country They have shown Themselves enc
OF progress and the higher CIVILIZATION % thu
nineteenth century Aifnoug~ per ssnf ~ their
revenue comes from alien residents the Bo@rs
equal rights with tn-n. The English language,
m. language q DIR Shakespeare. our Milton and
our T'nnyson j. n9t permitted to .. tausht N the
pubic ChOois = tho 1ranSvaaL W. are here to-
night 90 r-ienrat, ~" might and ths bravery OF
N.lson. Let NOT forget f'ai British comma nder
who Is dying even while We taik u him. I'm far
away ifri'a
We praise tho victory which Nelson wor. let us
a.s) call % mind n. battle Of Glencoe winch has
Just peel Won Tor The English fas The same blood
i},.re ,hlt ~ In me vers n Nelson's m n What
vii be Ih. oiItcO-r-9 W. an know what " VIII be
In All South Africa b.. hr.u overcome. and gov:
er'ment established Ike that = The Dominion of
Canada. In fll, part 81 me British EmRIre.
ne south African Republic and the orange tree
>..fa Ar Do. Nor, rr.NincsS are Quebec o.
Manitoba r. the Dominion Of canada
church service vii b. he'd to-day a. : p m.
A. thr ni ora :. ,io, ,' - The dcstt OF Nelson Ths
Rev Dr f. Wapole Warren VIII preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
1urrr ar WIPE STOPS 7ROLLEYs.

Paterson. OCT. 9l-Traflc or The Ne"-Jsrsey
Electric Railway was suspended eary today ow-
~ ~ bold th.f, Of trolley Wire Af;cr tho
.vsferl had -hut down Tor the night thieves re-
moved - yards Tho rohherr u.s. not tiscogeret
until the company vas about 20 resume operations
for fh. day Tho cars refused to move R.tn they
reached Cd. - ... .-r" the w.rc n4f been cut.
md an alton skOH.l what t1F trouble was.
I. f. 81, ley ID taaf -. fai-. Wee as urged
i'm. men or Nor ACCUSTOMED - s.nla: work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
res apr. He shouted . him to stop or he would

frees APP" He shouted 70 him TO stop or he would
shoot.
. shoot and Dc ID" answered Peters and
Moore srof
Peters made he way 20 TIE roof OF an extension
ana f'er 20 ~ adjoining house. Then he went 10
Hlnno". and Lifting r. up. entered the bedroom
Of Freaeri X Kuhlirs I'm tn hoGs. 10 80 second
ave. Moore soon appeared. and picking Peters up
!n nls arms Carried him 70 the station. Or stone
ot btNc'u" Hospital responded 10 ins ambulance
'aN and SAID IN. bullet had ,od..d IN tho knee
cap.
Peters in answer 20 questions. said: Tt took
you a long while 20 get me- bat YOU did get me at
last
-'fr- ide~ .'ned Peters a. ono O: three men
no "er' ~ he "e l.r o, hls mousse earlier in the
eY,rirs nj lor h. haf nr-er-l ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
nuorcr ror Nr>. iRcHfR TIM ACTRESS.

Trenton. oct IA masters report w. nled IN
n. Court ~ Chaucerv today. recommending o.
yorce ga favor II Arahelia s Archer. the actress.
from her husband. Herbert Archer. The d.
yorce roroinm, rded on the ground 4 desertion.
TIE master SAYS the only reI-On he found f"r m"
de4er,io,. was fhe fact that the i.st'woly show
that the husband Was addicted 10 crirk. and ihai
the w.fe had tried 70 restrain MIN from the habit
Mrs Archer IN her testimony says hat curing al
tho time they NNtf f"-'fh'i ''I "'~'i"' 80
never on" entirely sober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
OBITUARY.
: ". NORTHKUT.

SANDY HI y Y oct. III. ". %orthru9 died
,, MS horn- in Hartford. y Y. yesterday. - the
see ~, sevenfy-nine years. lie was d leading X
publican ~ Washington County. He had been 81
e-,..a- ~ The town rnerlh-- - the Assembly ard
County Treasurer A. ire time o, his death ~ Sas
dresden. ~ the For' Edward National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FRANK II. BOSWORTH.
IDI GLAS TAYLOR.
tRT JANSEN wendell


Committee
NJ, Gilbert was so much surprised-for the
secret. strangely enough. had been well kep'-tnat
~. could noi say much ln reply. She Tried 20
express her surprise and pleasure and thanks out
tle man Ia charge OF the curtain. WHO seemed u
u- ANXIOUS aJou; mis- family. smut ner Of IN the
middle o. nor second sentence sud Wen r. W.
compelled - open Il again Ms Gilbert nad
look OF relief.
After TIA. audience was gone me members o. the
company laV, supper ioc Is Gilbert on the
stage The Civers ot H. silver service "err tns>~
Robert AoD-. Sanue. = Avery. George r. Is ~.
Charles 7. barney. ". T. Iarlor charles t. pa
mar +. g. i5euell-t william Blspnan, +. : l>'--
xorth. William LaAnan Bull. LEONARD Cen~r, b,v-
e-. heW G-Or-c q. Clark, In mas IS. Ga *,
Frederic Z. COuoert Pau l. Cravatn Norman +.
{ r0-s Joseph r. DAILY. Frederick : Dennis VII;
iaru Butler Duucau. Charles Fronnan. Daniel
frohuan. Richard Watson Glider George }. Gould.
Allan McIane Hamilton. j. Henry Harper Lau-
rcnce Hutton Bray;on Ivcs Waller r. jams. Ed
g-ard King sherman " kneva!s. Arthur Lincoln.
=, clair McKe!Way. Brander MattAe"S. Jqnn
Nliev samuel /. Parrish. john T. Parsons. Ed
ward Patterson. Alfred A PoDe Clarence fostry,
r Hangden Rohb Horace Russell Charles Scrio-
nor Charles Si-Var, smith William l. SOW. ".
\ ~ Starr Douglas Taylor william r. I.N,
louis G Tiffany Henry r Na!ker tharles DUO
lev Warner and Everi Jansen Nendel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

A1.pEMARrE- FIX Postmaster General Don N
Dickinson Of Detroit Fiji ~ 80 40
- M ,..u - Iondon HOFFMAN
~" =, 30 actor MAJESTIC-Ex-
So s.nator e. r. vsdder. OF EllicotvIis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NRS. GTLBERT'S BIRTHDAY.
\ GIFT FROM HER ADMIRERS AND a
SUPPER FROM THE COMPANY

\ GIFT FROM HER ADMIRERS AND
SUPPER FROM THE COMPANY.
Mrs. .. Il Guner, had a birthday yesterday She
vas scferty-eight years Old j. also the M
10th performance OF Miss Hobbs. In which she Is
nov playing that was given az The Lyceum The
atre " the evening hut mat is neither mere nor
there 4 good MANY 81 Mr. Gllberts admirers
agreed together TO give her silver tea and coffee
service ard me presentation WAS mad" al the end
OF the play In the evening. There was the usual
recall OF tho company ine end OF the play. and
then Miss Annie Russell read the following letter:
Nev-York October Il. ,sse
To Mrs. =. ~. Gilbert, Lyceum Theatre. N.~-
York City
Dear Mr,. Gilbert. on this. the anniversary of
your birthday. a w ~ your many friends before
the fOIlIgutS beg your acreDtau-" o; t'e accom-
ganyifs silver -errlc. as sieDt evidence OF their
T'r 4rd and affection r. YOU.
During your long and ncnor.f career on the
s'age 10 is safe 20 say that no artist has Won the
res i,-ci ana admiration a. the public more slgna4y
Than yourself both u' tho admirable" QualVy *
your arr ana hs N.Gr dignity ~ = woman.
W. trust that the sniaI. remembrance may give
VOL. IN small part the pleasure your acting has
So Often gwen 70 Is, and that You vii oe sgar-d
FOR many y-srS ll the fulr $50 of yoLr powers. 90
,ortinue on, ~ The chief oman ~rfs ~ your pro
fo~sior and 10 ief tne rising C-n-rIiion kuo" you
ana love you does me present. We beg TO remain
"a |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
THE SHAMROCK GOING HOME
ECHO BAY SHELTERS THE COLUMBIA. AND
THE GREEN BOAT Is TO RECEIVE HER
OCEAN RIG At TIE ERIE BASIN

~ ,. - = - ~
- ~ r. mn
w f'1N Hi' ~ 1hb hNlf BASIN
Al presen, tn orders issued 10 to Shamrock
ara TO remain at the Erie Basin til tomorrow
morning and then 20 dlsinantle and remove he
present racing mast Affor this is done the main
mast and mizzen % the yawi rig viii be stepped
and the Shamrock Will he nut under her ocean
cruising rig II IL supr osod hat she wl 10 able
70 START FOR home in about tan DAYS and all haste
will be used IN hurry hor away before III. heavy
November storms visit this coast The actual time
of her departure vii depend largely Oh the
weather. and She viii TAX, a southeriy course.
rrol,a. touching A. tho Berrn,.das and Azores on
tho way
Th4s- orders show that NJ - Yesterday ,here ~.
10 Intention on the part ~ Sir Thomas Linton 10
keen the Yacht N commission FOR the pnrpo>e O.,
,e,re f- any. further ,,n or c,,,s II i. aid TIA,
. ,-,nhv my 10 NJ, m bv an t,-e1ishr,au ~ be
-s,,s r,r ho,,r.e- rho shamrock and tho rohinl.,
-,. +, W.. ,ho,,r,. ves,erdav ia, sucb = race
u.,,a t ~. IN for,gr waters whom ~. .lnr,fla
anr,rs q, tho other eide O, tn. ocean mex sprirc
The mex, large regatta Will be held in the Medi-
.orrsn.a, o.,. March and II has besn rrac.,c,llv
100. 49,. 81, 81. ., 49,. C,.,,..,,.,. ,-,.. !
,.' -. - .. ,o,, 49,, ,-,
49,, ., , =, 49,, t,,...a., 1910.
7.atl w. .'.a5a,., -.n.-ter >. hs ro-,-,o5o-.
,,u.. .-.,o .. 49, .t,,. 49,. ,-o,.,-,tIs "a.
I,1..t.. 49,, :, t.. h.e -.'.'
-, a.. 49, Or. ~. ,ho o-4e- ne CIV, 90
turn orr boat mat would be hullt strongly
'-'" o,"o,.or ,ho 1,fs.,,,,fes o.,
'"""s" 10 su''vss'1'S e"-''''''' VIC INV
an yea" pdsS"te.
printed Yesterday A plumber Of Pc Pc wsu, 20 he
m" naSih 10 see me uei'a'e1 "p 0""' o'
j, Was said at the Offices Of Mr. Dickey. who IS
manager of the Robins Erie Basin I'rydOCk { n
., - 49,. - e,-~o..t -..b,-.-
pm .",- VIM .'' wa a. al-.,
The Shamrock left Sandy Hook BAY - which
she has made her home for so LONG in tow OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Is THE SENATOR LOST?
GRAVE FEARS EXPRFSsED FOR THE
SAFETY OF THE TRANSPORT
BRINGING HOME SEVENTEEN
,rpCnDs
HUNDRED TROOPS

Minneapolis. oct 2l.--The transport Senator.
having OH board the 51et Iowa Volunteers and
other soldiers. 70 the number Of seventeen hun
dred. Is due AT San Francisco within two or
three days unless It suffered a serious accident
In the typhoon which struck = soon after II
left Yokohama on October 6
News ~ disqueting nature has been brought
hv Colonel Charles penos and Professor Dean
Worcester. the remaining members Of the Philip
pine Commission. who are returning posthaste
t. Washington
Thes" men say wreckage In the swell ., tho
typhoon that crossed the track II the Senator
They the storm. and were caught In the
edge ~ II Their own boat the Empress OF
Japan. ship accounted far stancher than the
Senator. suffered damage from the half-spsnt
force Of the gale The sailors sad they oe
iieyed the Senator vas in the centre ot the
typhoon. The next day lifebolt and spar
were floating on the frothl sea over which
the typhoon had swept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
COLONEL DENRY'S ANXIETY

Il should certainly not wish ~ cause needless
alarm said Colonel Henhy. but ! am forced
to admit there Is a cause Tor some apprehension
FOR the fate of the Senator II would not be
well 10 say at this time that the transport IL
lost. for that would Perhaps cause needless an
Slish to the friends and relatives Of those
aboard 81. bat y ,. well he mcasre truth We
know should be made public"
The date Of sailing from Yokohama Was set
for October i. but in the MEAN time word was
received from the Manila observatory that
tyi noon was moving northWdrd, and would pass
near the japanese coast Many 81 the American
colony urged th" ca I'an not 20 sail the Senator
out e port that day. but h. told them 70 put
away the.r fears. and be- slipped h.s mornings
and set of for home. The following day the
Empress OF Jaran sailed out Of Yokohama Sor
Vancouver with Colonel DENLY and Professor
Worcester aboard. They LEFT the japanese port
at sUnris. and before shutdown they were being
tossed bv the rim az the typhoon. The Empress
~ Japan shifted It's course and ran from the
tyrhoon. In this way II avoided the force OF
II. yet suffered no little damage
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
SWEEPSTAKES MINE.

To James A. Nolley, your heirs or assigns;
 You are hereby notified by the under stoned your co-owner in the Swecnstalres mining claim, situate in the Warren MininS District in the County of Cochise. Te ritory of Arizona, the location notice of which is of the County of Cochise, in book S' nage COS, Record of Mines, that it has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in each of the years from and including the year eigb. teen hundred and eighty seven. to, and in- cluding the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making period of twelve years, in the performance of the annual work for each of said years, required by the laws of congress to be performed uuon said claim to hold the same.
 And you, your heirs and assigns have failed 10 contribute your proportion of tine expenditures required by section 232I of the revised statutes of the United States, to be made upon said claim for the years from and including the year eighteen hundred and eighty seven. to and including the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making a period of twelve years.
 The sum due from ou, your heirs or as- signs to the undersigned, your co-owner eys expended by 1t upon said claim as above set forth, is six hundred dollars, for which you arc delinquent ct the date of this notice,
 You your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified, that, if you should fail or refuse to coutribut. your proportion Of the above expenditure within ninety days after the publication of this notice once n week for ninety days,your interest ill theSweepstalxes Mining claim vii! become forfeited to, and the property of. your co-owuer, the under signed whose residence and place of buSi- ness are at Bisbee, Cochise County Arizona. COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
 Dated July 1st, 1899,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

statement recently published by the nat the mortality rate in Bisbee for
 E year is shown to have been about
 to each thousand of population, has sd some notice and some question. tntement Is, however, borne out ty fld the computation is based upon au ted population of i,50o, which is cer- not an overestinate. The ORE does at forth any claims for Bisbee as n resort, indeed it does not attempt to
 the fact that our town Is nn uu- y one during the summer months, bat se attacks of disease resulting fatally Usually few, Is proven by the low rnte 9tplity. Bisbee is mining town popu- Py busy workers who are, as a rule, Tree from the excesses and dissipatiouS Rily attending residence in western
 camp, than those of majority of sof a, like character on the western
 A large proportion of the workers hmilies and own thoir own homes here
 oontdcnce in the future of the mines serefore have confidence also in the t,eney aud future prosperity of the
 Good wages being paid here the
 s are enablej to provide themselves pilies comparatively literally, conse- k when attacked by disease they are kondition, physi; ally to successfully
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

 Expressions of President Mckinley and
 icy presented by staff correspondent per's Weekly, are interesting reading. his correspondent has had talks with esident and has obtained pretty ac-
 inkling of the workings of the execu-
 ind cannot be doubted. In this article nd completer assurance as to the ent's plans than in anything thus far ned in an unauthorized form. The r's Weekly correspondent says that Ailippines will be kept and that the ent has beon captured mainly by the srcial arg uInent. That the correspon- I Harper's Weekly has expressed so and favorable view of Mir. Mckinley
 an and statesman will make his article
 ble reading to all who admire the ,xecntive Harper's Weekly recently yp its fight against imperialism, and is getting into line" by accepting what ty are pleased to call the Inevitable, !"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

efforts that have been recently made ie change hi the administration of nsion bureau are, in the opinion of buquerque Citizen, i'll advised. The says:
 anissioner Evans is unquestionably ig in the interest of the old soldiers, as he can consistently with the inter- the government as the representative Taxpayers. He Is himself a veteran of yil war; SO are the two assistant com iers, the medical referee. ten of the en chiefs of divisions, twenty-six of rty-three medical examiners and
 of the hundred and ten reviewers. N veterans whose circpmstances eom- m to accept the governments pecuni- distance may feel that the claims are
 the care and protection of their
 and fellows. It is for their own st to do nothing to disturb the present sstration of the pension bureau"
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02
The | Cruel Knife!

It is absolutely useless to expect surgical operation to cure cancer, or any other blood disease. The cruelty of such treatment is illustrated in the alarming number of deaths which re- suit from it. The disease is in the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeons knife only hastens death.
 My son had a most malignant Cancer. for
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

began to improve. After twenty bottles ha6 been taken, the Cancer disappeared entirely. and he was cured. The cure was a perma nent one. for he is now seven teen years old and has never had sign of the dreadful disease to re. turn. J. N. MURDOCH,
 o79 Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

iecision to raise 10 more regiments of Ear volunteers vii! leave unenlisted sout 5,Oe0 of the S5,00J men specIally
 'ized by congress. The army of the
 States will soon be on the 10000
 The influence of General Miles can be ed in the decision of the secretary of General Miles has from the beginning eastern troubles urged the raising of levies. The reports that the war is eading to the southern islands may sve influenced the department to raise
 men than was intended a few weeks As a simply military proposition, there 3 no doubt that the increase shows
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

Yaqui forces on the river are now ted to bo far larger than the Mexicans ny idea of, and the withdrawal of
 from the vicinity of the rebels to larters is attributed to the reason hey do not wish to run any risk of de- ut win rest upon their arms until the ed achievements arrive. which may
 for a month or more.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02
SOUTHWESTERN RUSlNESS--
 . COLLEGE. .
E, Paso, Texas.

The modern business training <chool of the Southwest.
 TWO CoURsEs Bus ness and hortllan,l embracing Book keeping, Arithmetic, Com Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating, Business Papers aud Legal Forms, Shorthand, Type writing, Office Training iu Retailing, Whole Business Practice,
 WE offer the superior advantage of splen- did equipment and personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students for the best positions which we secure. Stu dents Home" in connection, Wrire for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. ES- tablished 1856. E. Ii. COOK, Prinl
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

letters addressed to the president 'e 200 a day. Eighty per cent of then reach the eye of the chief executive or svate secretary. They are sorted by erks under the direction of Private ary Porter, and sent to the proper de- ents for attention. The largest pro- D of the letters ask for financial |nce. The next largest number pray } presidents assistance in purely per matters.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

divorce courts of Chicago have made ss so profitable to lawyer specialists be latter may have had something to th the recent wholesale marriages at seph, Michigan, just across the lake he Windy City, where sixty two Chi ouples were married at one time, with censes and weddings without cost.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

only hope. The 0per- alton was & severe one, as 1t was neces- sary to cut down to the ja W bone an q scrape it. Before a great while the Can cer returned, and be- gan to grow rapidly. We gave him many remedies without re- lief, an d finaily, upon the advice of Q friend, dee ded to try S. S. s. (Swift's Specifc), and withs Al. . . l.NN1A lao
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-02

Southern Pacific Railway company lown most commendable spirit in
 propriation of S5O,OOO for the erection bwn building at the Paris exposition
 ear to be used for the exhibition of sources of the country tributary to it's