davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

We do not understand, holding out as he
does so one of the three dozen fowls he
has tied together by their legs and slung
over his shoulder.
The chickens Squawk as he carries them
along the street, and their shrill cries are
apparently in opposition to his statement
that he will sell fine chickens for seventy
five centavos-about forty-five cents apiece
of our money.
But see those queer bundles he has under
his arm. He seems to be a feather peddler
as well. The bundles are wrapped with
jagua palm bark, and out of their ends
stick what look like feather busters. Now
he has turned about and We see the other
ends of his bundles. Each contains live
turkey, and it is poking its head out of the
bark The turkeys are laid fiat with their
legs doubled UP under them. The legs and
wings are bound around with strings, and
the whole is wrapped up in the thick bark
of the jagua palm. In this way he can
carry three or four turkeys, and at the
same time the dozen or so chickens he has
thrown over his shoulders.
l ask as to prices and find that turkeys
are exceedingly cheap while the chickens
are dear. AS talk to him a man comes up
with round basket the size of one of our
bushel baskets slung to his shoulders. 1t
seems to be filled with dry leaves. thrust
in my hand and find that il contains eggs,
which are packed about in this way.
How They Sell Ice and Bread.
But there comes the ice cart of San Juan.
1t takes two such to supply the city. 1t is
hardly bigger than dry goods box and is
hauled about on wheels by donkey. The
ice here is manufactured. 1t is shipped in
hogsheads to the interior of the island on
an OK cart and considering the slow method
of transport lasts pretty well.
Behind the ice wagon is a bread peddler.
He stands there near that beer saloon over
which you see the sign of one of our
American beers See the basket of bread
| upon his head. 1t is as big around as a
wash tub and the long loaves stand out
on all Sides Each of these loaves costs
six centavos or four cents. They are made
of American flour and are baked by pro-
fessional bakers. No bread is made in the
homes of the Porto Ricans. The poor can't
| raise enough capital to buy flour and every
one relies on the bakers, who furnish fresh
bread every day They make as good bread
as you can find anywhere in America 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

| 1t does not attract me, she picks up a
squash the size Of peck measure and
asks me to buy. Over there is a woman
selling tomatoes They are no bigger than
marbles and have probably grown wild.
i ask the price of eggs of a man at one
of the counters in the building and am
told they are centavos apiece, or about
% cents of our money a dozen. Eggs are
high all over Porto Rico. The chickens, as
you can from the little ones all about
us, are game fowls, and it occurs to us
that there might be money in an American
chicken farm near San Juan. Chickens are
easily raised here, but such a thing as one
the size of a Langshan. a Plymouth rock
or a mammoth buff Cochin is unknown. 1t
would be as great curiosity as an os-
trich
Queer Market Scenes.
Get out of the way of that goat! There
are goats wandering about through the
court picking up what they can get. They
are stray goats belonging to the city, and
do not seem to bother the peddlers.
Let us go over there and visit the butch
ers. They sell chiefly beef, and we look
in vain for mutton or lamb. There are but
of the town is beef and pork The hogs
are of the black, razor-back variety. They
are lean and scrawny, but their meat is
delicious. You seldom see them in the
market, for when one is killed in the coun-
try the neighbors come in and all have a
great feast. A common way of cooking the
hog is to stick a sharp stick through it
from one end to the other and roast it
whole over the Goals. Don't turn UP your
noses 1t is by no means bad, can tell
you.
Among the Butchers.
The staple meat, however, is beef. There
is no better beef in Chicago than that which
is furnished by the cattle of Porto Rico.
The only trouble is that there are no cold
storage plants nor ice houses in which to
keep it and freeze it, and it must be eaten
the same day it is killed. All the meat of
San Juan Genes from one man. He has
bought the right to furnish the meat for
the city for SO much a year, and the butch
ers have to take the cattle which are
brought to the city slaughter houses by
him. The meat is all subject to government
inspection, and at present l believe the
prices are fixed so that each butcher sells
at the same rate. Over each meat stall this
NC rning we see the figures ''2S This is
the price per kilo for which beef is selling.
A kilo is Is pounds, so that beef is sell
ing at about shilling of money per
pound.
In another part of the market we find
dried beef for sale. This is brought here
in great quantities from Venezuela and
otherwheres and it often brings better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15
BERLIN'S CLEAN STREETS.
Residents Vie With One Another i'm
Making Them PresentabIe.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
Bicyclists who have ridden much on the
asphalt streets of German cities saw that
the tendency to side Slip is there much
less marked than on similar pavements in
this country. The explanation of this fact
may possibly lie in the statement which is
made by the American consul at Breslau
that the asphalt streets in that city are
regularly washed, the purpose of the wash
ing being to remove the slime which the
asphalt seems to leave and to keep the
street from being slippery. The washing
has the further effect of preserving and
hardening the asphalt. The care taken of
the asphalt by the city authorities contrasts
strongly with the methods usually adopted
in the United States.
For instance, the space in front of the
consulate is divided into four squares which
are In charge of one man. After cleaning
the street early in the morning he wheels
out barrow load OF very fine, sharp sand
and scatters it lightly over the streets to
prevent slipping. On rainy days the process
is repeated several times. Once a week the
whole street is sluiced and thoroughly
washed with sprinking CARTS These are
followed by ample roller brushes, which
sweep the water and slime into the gutter
whence 1t is carted away. After this the
along with his wheelbarrow and sand
sprinkler. In spring or autumn, when the
streets are often sloppy and wet the wash
ing is done several times during the week
The man in charge of the asphalt pave
ment Is paid cents an hour, the ordinary
street hands receiving cents Nobody lit
tiers up the street or puts sweepings on the
pavement. There is a box kept for these
Wire baskets are fastened on lamp POSTS
against houses, fences or trees in which the
puoic may throw waste paper while walk
ing along. me citizens are very proud of
their clean and understanding streets. and
the householders have to sweep to the CEN
ter of the street in front of their side
Walks Walks every morning before o'clock. The
litter is piled up and soon the CITY teams
cart it away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

Why He Learned ThOmson's Seasons,
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Il was travelling down from Cincinnati
not long ago. said a New Orleans insur-
ance man, land became acquainted in the
Pullman smoking compartment with very
agreeable gentleman from Louisville. He
proved to be a man of literary taste, and in
the course of a rambling conversation about
books he surprised me by quoting with ex-
traordinary freedom and accuracy from
Thomson's Seasons had never seen that
very long and prosy epic since 1 studied it
years ago at school, as a supplementary
text book, and certainly 1 didn't dream that
anybody ever read it nowadays without
compulsion. 1 said as much, and added
that was astonished to find an admirer of
what supposed to be an obsolete work. L
don't admire it, he replied. On the con-
trary, l think it the stupidest thing ever
written on earth, yet l can repeat almost
the entire poem from memory without
missing word
With that he told me a curious story
Five years ago., he said, I developed an
acute nervous malady, and was advised by
my physician to take a trip on a sailing
vessel from New York to Frisco, via the
Horn, for the sake of complete rest Two
weeks later 1 left on the ship Falcon. I
was the only passenger and before my de-
parture packed big box full of books
which by accident were never brought
aboard. When I discovered the fact I was
wild The captain was not reading man,
and the sole and only literature on the en-
tire craft consisted of copy of Blake
Nautical Directory and an almanac for
taking observations and Thomson's Sea
sons How the Seasons got there ]
never learned. 1t is deep, dark mystery;
but In self-defense l was obliged to read
the thing, and as our voyage was unusually
prolonged by unfavorable winds, the infer
nal poem was absolutely scared into my
memory by the time we reached the Pa
clflc coast. The most distressing feature of
the episode is that / have never been able
to forget 1t. 1 am today the only human
being on the continent who knows Thorn
sons Seasons from end to end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15
The Artful Raven.
from the Phfla delphia Times.


Many stories are told of the cleverness of
the raven, a bird that really seems to have
reasoning powers. One of these stories tells
how raven, by a skillful stratagem, got
a young hare for it's dinner. 1t had pounced
upon the little animal, but the mother hare
drove 1t away
Then the raven slowly retreated encour-
aging the mother to follow him, and even
pretending that he was afraid of her. In
this fashion he led her to'ea considerable
distance from the young one, and then,
suddenly, before the hare had time to real
ize the meaning of the trick, he rose in the
air. flew swiftly back, caught the young
hare In his beak and bore it away.
A similar plan was adopted by some
ravens that wished TO stea4 food from a
dog. They leased him till he grew so
angry that he chased them from the spot,
but the artful birds turned sharply round,
easily reached the dish before him and car
ried off the choicer bits in triumph.
AS to the ravens power of speech, the
Following story-which is given on the au-
thority of Capt. Brown, who vouches for
A gentleman, while straveing through a
wood in the south of England, was startled
by hearing shout III s'Fd6 play, gentle
men; fair play" uttered in loud tones. The
cry being presently fepeated, the traveller
thought 1T must proceed from some one in
distress, and at once began to search for
him. He soon discovered two ravens fierce
ly attacking third. He was so struck
with the appeal of the oppressed bird that
he promptly rescued him.
1t turned out that the victim was tame
raven belonging to a heuse in the neigh
opportuneiy was one of many that 1T had
been taught to hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

How did it happen that Miss Singleton
refused to marry the curate?'
why, when he proposed to her she, being
little deaf, thought he was asking her to
subscribe to the organ fund. So She told
MIN she had promised her money TO r-cre
deserving object. "-Tit-Bits
Newrich-"I want my daughter to be the
most accomplished and well-bred young
woman in the city,
Lady Principal-"Are you willing to be
separated from her?'-I.ife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15
Practice In Gun Drill.

Approaching that the naval militiamen
are especially deficient in gun drill on ac-
count of lack of weapons and ammunition,
the department has endeavored to have
most of their cruise devoted to target prac-
tice. To each organization the department
has allotted the following supplies of am
munition: Six rounds for each 6-inch rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-15

smith-"yousre booking rather tagged.
Brown IS
Brown-"yes. have been troubled with
insomnia lateiy.'s.
smith-'.you don't say! Boy or girl?"-
Harlem Life.
You say you managed. to have a jolly
Fourth In Philadelphia
les: but felt as though was breaking
the Sabbath."-Life.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

A day or two since the Cobfe Grande
Company instructed as.Mr. Tyler. their
representative here, r. stsnd TSvn four
carpenters and four atone nasons for
employment there, probably Tor a con-
siderable time. He after due inquiry
could not find the mechanics here idle
and had to send elsewhere. The EN-
ployment by the Cobrs drahas would
have been desirable, ~ the company Ia
IA American one, not far from here and
paying 'ftll wages, but while there are
no improvemShts on an extended scale
now going on here, there seems to be
work here for resident mechanics almost
continuously, II not quite so. However
those at other, points should not come
here expecting employment at any time.
They should first write and thereby
avoid possible disappointment.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

I, Folding beds at. B. F., Graham 4 Cos
from tle up to $s6; ane. line. Of them
now ready to bs shown. :, sl9.tf
Does your watch have fits or spasps?
Hinkie, the. jeweles, cures them. At
Blewett's. ~ e. .....:. 81
Procrastination 10 the thief. of time!
80 have Hinkle, the jeweler, catch the
;hief. Blswett's shoe store. 49,. =
TO arrive, at o X Livery Stable. a car
load of first class bugRies of all kinds,
built to order, for b. F. Graham & Co.
Anyone wanting tin or sheet.iron
york, should call on E Il. Ord 'Co.
Next 70 the Brewery. 81
FOR SALE-One six.room mouse with
bath and water connections; best loca-
ton in town. Also one extra lot. Can
rent house at $50 per month. Inquire
Of Otto Won Kanel. a27Rt
For Sale-A two.room furnished
house, good lot, centrally located. Rs"ts
for SIS per month. Only $500. ~
at this Office. iy27tt
FOR SALE A two.room furnished
house, near Opera House,. . bargain.
Apply at this oil. CO. - a. sspl5-tf-
Fly's Photograph Gallery opposite
residence Of VIM Harris, Brewery
sulch. ., s,..,...,.,~ ml3;tf
Avoid Assessment work and have your
ciaima patented before Oct. lst. Geo.
c. lsrk, 2. NJ, Howell ave. slow
Ityou xant . new hat, neatly trimmed
to spit Your taste, leave your order a,
Ma, Bsvsttis, -. ,'.l Je.tf
Go4o,o, K Livery Stable, ii you want
good driving teams. ~T =
For galvanized iron tanks and CAN'T
teenS Of all sises 60 to G. A. Newman.
For cold air: fiues, reef plstes and
gathering; call on G. A: Newman, ml6if
A iuil' fine Of ladies' wool skirts. all
colofs, just received At Bteyett.. Ll.tf
90 to B. r. Graham 4 Co.; for flfni,
turs. and House Furnishing goods.
FOR RENT.-Furnisfed rooms; ap
ply to Mrs. Hodley. Apply on premises
| e 90 So. 4 Slit
Go to Z. 6. Ord Go. for tanka and
plumbing. Next door east OF Brewery.
| " STtf
Go and sec those new steel folding
beds. at B. F. Graham & Cos. furniture
store. " .-.- SIs-tf
l.. Rain, hail or snow. that watch mus,
90. Hinkle, the jeweler. dOss u At. \,
Blewett's shoe store. -
FOR RENT Three.toomed house
good location; !tl2 per month; apply q,
4 this Office. ..... Sll.tf
Stop, Thief Of Time. and have you
twstch repaired. Hinkle, the ieweIer
saves you the seconds. Blewstl sho,
Estcre. ST., wa. Al6.1m
I FOR RENT, AT, NAcO-1- building
tcShtraiiy located; Aize l8x5s, with fur
I1aitu-e and every necessary rrequisite fo'
reht reasonable. Apply
in person or by letter, to Z: J: o'Er.n-r
Nett Naco, Ariz
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
YOUR PACE.

Shows the state Of your feelings and
he state Of your healtl. - we'll. I'm:
pure blood makes itself apparent in q
pale and sallow complexion, Pimples
and Skin Erupions. II you are feeling
weak and worn out and do not have q
healthy appearance you should try
Acker's Blood Elixir. 1t cures all
lood diseases where cheap Sarsapar.
las and 90 called BURNERS fail; know.
ing this we sell every bottle on, pos.
,tive guarantee. For sale At Bisbee
Drug Store. e., Dbl
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

AcKnnis DYsPEPsIA TABLETS ABE SOIL
ON a positive guarantee. Cures heart
burn raising Of the food: distress aftel
eating. or any form Of dyspepsia. One
little tablet gives immediate relief q
cts. and 80 cts. For sale at Bisbee Drui
Store.
The o. X. Stable has just been re-
stocked with 4 complete line Of new
Buggies, Surveys, Carriages. Mountain
Spring Wagons, Traps-everything t.
make hrSt class livery stable. =,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

u Lana U lee, T0eo00t ArtE0nS,
- r. - s.. ostobsr =. less.
koTICl 70 hsreby xiyen thatls Pursaenee
Queen Cons0liaaIed Ai9ins Sonoany. . epr-
State 81 New FORK. - its agent. Ben NJ.
osSs: e.: = siss:
Sio1l fer patGnS fer l4ti NpSaS fees Of Aht
CuRrits lode mining claim. sltuGted % We
Y artSn mining dlstfiss, Cpomle :ronnAy,
ofaeisi plss Ssstvit6 psstsd and 81 NJ
Aeld notes on; A!t i4ths ota9sofahs E,9jster
q: h:sS o 9. s:o S.. .1 .2S d'''''
Magnetic variation fer all OourOos. II
degrees - minutes East.
..Hsginning % corner No I, Identical with
ESd.ap. line Is Copper Crown LODI anSur.
es4sSSs - il inoiss q 6. Grou1a VIII
aafi Lar : IL dssrs.:;s q nisutssa sssi:S
!S. 81 S IL degrees, !, hi.u.,sg 5 3 s...
tSNasnsr No: q pt * 4; ~ !: ssSsSloI ss;;+S
ssag:y NJ sa lode.
T.. III : s.ii.s No s' :s:,.,
IsSi D1sas RSts and
TS.ss. ss S..r..:e. ,I 4; IN, ":
corner Ho!. z pine .po;a : ssn. insh asc
meund Of stone s,ribed t-lssi.
I Thence n ttdeEress, - minute. VI 4 test,
to.eornsr no 5, . pine post fest long,
EWeS mound ct stoas C riSed i-isI. :.
! SiisSss:y rs a5s, SunrisS lode. as f.ss 70
ssssss.s 4 asd PEI II 'und OF
:@r1sy 70 Is. susriss lods. & corner
81 sas ssa' q
stone Scribsd 7-lset
Thence y degrees. y minute 81 y ~ ,S Zee;
70 nsSISs oi Il &: rs SSa
With mound q Stone serieed e-lSS4
.ss,:y 8 s's salssn ca: VA II. r.. 9
scribed q g Nj c NO and s-lssi
-sISSSoe MA de-. sees. 70 minutes 3 ON line
IS. survey No g., Goluen Cats lode, t7S feet,
t. tons So. ro:ib. ~ 10 p"s tot 10 mound o.
J. Thence S 8, Gss ces.. IS: minutes 3 OF iias
6-s. Conper Grow Il lode. 80 tcot. to corner No
pGs' =: "sS ssS:ss
! stones, scribed Il-1S
Ia:nS: ,s .:s. 9, 'Sssf. @
Total and not ar Area Cspris: lode. sS1 acre.
| The said mining claim being of record u
ths of1ce Of tho rccordar Of Coehiss county
:tS IL s ": .es :ns :sr
.SSirsosipn Of ~. said cSsriss lode .ainlSs
siaim tsins .a6wn or Oh ~ re =. plat; peess.s
No ]. .ni s = dssre.s, q ninO..s 90 ~
Hsi iinSar feet thereof, toEvtAsr With The
isvriace ground shown u1pn tAp cnsiat plat
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
Local Brevities
COMING EVENTS.

TIL. following dates have been Get fos
Oh, q "a House,:
l1:,oa's Minstrels, Dec. ID.
IL. y Furgenson in McCarthy's Mis-
. haps- ecember 20. Alr.
Bal. Dance and Caks Walk-pec. 25.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
Come to the Evening" Illumination
Sc. the Great Menageris IN coIered Lights.

8. K:a Williams 10 his. agent: anu
10 authorized" 70 attend 10 the renting
Of h64ses, collecting Of rents and 70 all
other business that may be- of interest
to julian Cardinss. ."''s ols.u.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
r. A. NJ.

Landmark Chapter II. 4. N. meets
Tuesday night; annual meeting and
election 81 officers. : dls-et
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
AlluiT Stockholders Meeting.

Tho annual meeting of the stock holdsrs of
TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT COMPANY for
the election OF nine directors and the trans
action of such other business ~ may law
fully be brought before Tho meeting, will be
the cOmpany's property, At what is known a.
SOUTH BISBEE, BiSBRk. ARIZONA TERRI
TORY, ON TUESDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY
OF JANUARY. III, between the hours of
N ' " II. W. LEWIS. Secretary.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

II yyn find the way =
s,S :. to oSr dental, parlors riEbs
nowit may sats you . lot 81 expense
aud psia . year from now. Some people
aren't very much concerned abbut;
tronsles, that are year in the distance.
but ayeaewill ~ around in very shsfS
time, Ire neither expensive mol, paia::
ful t. have little .cavities IN the teeth
filled. You'll b Obliged for the hint.
: On. W. Z. ORAMBKls.s
Chishsln Duitding. ~
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
'- Disbss Cash Fruit Store.

Come IN and get some, home. made
mincs meat and old-fsshioned hulled
corn homony,. and Gee what else ~
have. -" " pi4.fwa
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

Special communication OF Perfect Ash.
lar lodge F. 4 A. d. Wednesday even
ing at z -; work in third. dI8rSt
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
r. b., KELLEY,
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

No. IS North Church street, opposite
Post 0fice, Tucson, Arizona. All kinds
of help promptly 'inrnished. Your or
ders sollcited. 20. Box 81. dis I'm
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
st. JONAS Guild.

Monthly meeting al assembly rooms
Of the school house. Thursday evening,
December 2let. dl8.4t
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

-, ~,
ou'A' AVG -,
Up'" iatejoo printing ~ iHH ORB.
Grea, Bargains in Dolls and tToys at
b. +. Graham q Oo.s
Christmas soohs At A. H. Lesvltts'
opposite overlocks' W.
Gook ior Leavitt's advertisement Of
Tne holi.;..y goods in today's ORB.
8Mrs. Rich is at room g. Anglus hotel,
prepared 10 scientifically treat the hair
and complexion.
For full assortment Of artificial eyes
call on DR.. Elliott, the Optician, at the
Norton House, this week only. dlS.2t
Go to Lcavitt's, on Brewery avenue,
and zee his new stock Of watches, lew
elry, etc. Prices never before 90 low.
rG,ob.m e. 20 h.v. ;,,, r.c.; vsd
new line OF Longs china and crockery
ware for the holiday trade. Call and
see before buying elsewhere. =
sid Harris and F. 9. Douolss. want
ant sbootiny this morninv. Tbev did
not 90 prepared for larger game than
/, rabbits (and snakes). It 10 TO DO noPeu
,Hhat Sid will not meet another bear.
"A. G. Champagne, the fashionable
Tailor, will clean and press your old suit
making it look a. dressy az II new; also
,,dyipR at the. lowest prices. All work
{. snaraDoed' o'i'u
Yesterday was the first day Of the OF
Grating OF the large interests Of the Cop
per Queen Consolidated Mining Co. IN.
der Walter Douglass, - general man.
!. aser. Manager Ben Williams having
formally retired Monday evening.
MAN COOK--Wants situation; thor.
oughly competent for Restaurant or
!. camp, but prefers togo out Of town. APP
!. ply 1t ORB Office. dle-St
AcKER's EHeLrsH RExHDS WILL SroP
acough ut any time. and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. Is cts. and 80 cts. For sale
Bisbee Drug tore.
At the steer-tying match on Sunday
last at Phoenix, between Ed, Horsell
and Doc. Goodin, Tor $500 q aide, the
$600 was awarded to Horrell, he having
roped. and tied his FIVE steers in Ave and
"a half minutes, while Goodin's time
vas eight and q quarter minutes. :,
u. j....,,s al .h.mnoo,,o =.
Beauty Psrlors, with full line Of Cream
Face Bleach and Hair Tonics, Special
attention given to the scalp and hair.
Room 8, Angus Hotel.
!. d2O Ct Nm. r. R,ou.
m r,,;o,, ~. o.,;o,., .;u ). :.
.ho Nor,o, uo,.. ~. 80 o,,- =,
xonr ewes arc .roubl;nv Won do M. m;..
tbis onportnnitv If receivinv tha nroner
attention. Examination irer. dla
s.,s.msnH;vh-,.,.d t.o,o,v a..
points on uncovered ground Free sam.
ules. Several earn To t25 weakly Some
with US for MANY wears, Cornorstion
P:.O; 1871. New York IL
.,,nl 81. nooos were o'ousn' De'o'e Justice
'"n' an's lnorn'ns. ne ssensenced
randod .~oo,,;cn =. .....s.s. $3.50, ~ 80.
m;nr,o. ,h., ,La hoho. -. ~, ~
vond the TOM ,;m;,s On, 49,. -
tsnd 60 80. p;.h.. 49,, = 49, -
.,sr.,, - VIZ 'o
49,.
=. A'eu fAu' "nen you want .
uue su'' OF ove.cos.. lou can ouy .
' VI o'o.ooAs lo' Wv NJ Bualan'eed,
'o 0'o.u"k anu lep.,.ins zone on
' uo... onop =. oiu ''anc' 10 oan
nk' WIZ 4oltKen' ING shoe-
Nor. lanai. 7.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

FOR THE GROWN FOLKS Display Neekwea,
Shoes sppe Hats Velvet and Ceud Boxes
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
70 RSif.

:: A large sunny, wsll.ventilated room,
suitable for once. Howell ave. nsxtto
Chambs dental pa,lors. ;02l:>.;
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20
CARNIVAL Of. D|lL$E|
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See>>e>~ o>>Se>s>e$e ss< s>s>s'sssV~N>
/ SaIFt:a::c|aus..
! Is Here! !.
BLEWETTS CHRISTMAS GREETING

nammoth Display Of Holiday Goods. Mak Little Ones Happy
FOR the GIRLS BY
all. Blonde
Cabs Doll Doll Bonns Bpokl, Blocks
and Hoods. Pianos :
Bring the Little O1es to the Carnival Aare Welcome
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

.-.A,:ss.-1..i. 81. ..oA. =, -.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-12-20

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-'---s- 1855. $500, =.