davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
STORIES OF ROBERT BONNER
His Scrupuious Exactness in Matters In
volving Payments of Money.

NoiNiHk VI
Robert Bonner's personal characteristics
were pronounced. and he carried most OF his
principles to an extreme point. His constant
refusal to borrow money has been mentioned
many times. and the extent to which he carried
this is exemplified by many stories that are
told OF him. He paid off his employees every
Saturday night. whether their nominal salary
ran by the week or month. He always tried.
too, to give exact change to each man. although
he did not have it all counted out beforehand.
Very frequently he. would fine, himself short
off, and he would sometimes ask one
Of his sons for change OF bill. II It happened
his pocket. Mr., Bonner would not accept the
loan even Of couple OF dollars over night. but
GRd rather S p, bill for 81 n nE
night before his death. Mr.. Bonner insisted
that his son should pay all OF the employees as
A story that Mr.. Bonner was once turned out
Of school for defending a schoomate against a
published. but il. not exactly true. Mr.. Bonner
was never turned out OF any school. hut he did
esT o be ans
offence of which he was innocent. when Robert.
the old man" restrained the TEACHER by force.
Both boys then remained out OF school. with
the approval of their parents until the teacher
Mr. bonner made many, close friends among
the weli-known men OF his time: One OF his
most intimate friends was Henry Ward Beech
ft1 ho s se
sacred ground to almost, every one. else 1t
was always piled high with documents. manu-
scripts. memoranda. and exchanges which Mr..
Bonner used stoutly to declare ne had put in
one day when Mr. Bonner was out. and left. as
n record OF his presence. sheet Of foolscap
across which he had written with the editorial
blue pencil. "Dsorderly Robert H. W. B."
Mr., Bonner was repeatedly urged to write an
autobiography, but while he never actually re-
fused to do so. he never began it. II an author
itative biography Is written hereafter II will
probably be done by the Rev, DR.. Mcintosh.
Mr.. Bonner had a large collection OF letters
and memoranda. One Of his most treasured
souvenirs was the original manuscript OF Ed
ward Everett's speech to the women OF Amer
lea on the purchase OF Mount Vernon. Mr.
Everett gave him the manuscript bound In
leather. AS a sort Of preface appears a copy of
letter ipviting Mr.; Everett to speak n this
city 1t As signed by score Of New York 3
most prominent citizens but Mr. Bonner's
name is not among them, although the original
latter Was in his Handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
HIS NOVEL COLLECTION.
A Youths Assortment of Testimonials from
Statesmen and Others.
From n, Boston Er,nins Transcrtpt.

WASHINGTON. July IA new kind OF col
i noa Ha nns bubble mem
samples of their noto paper. monograms. 1c,.
has become commonplace. and so an enter
prisirg youth has undertaken TO collect from
the Advertising columns OF the newspapers and
magazines the testimonials OF great. statesmen
fum FUN soaps and the like. These he carefully
pnstcs into aScrapbook His collection VIII be
aYaee to tie Historian on the '1 bn
and preferences OF many of those persons
now prominently on tho public stage For
icing NIT on the market, and this youth has
collected tho OPINIONS of the wives OF score or
N mrs. G g. and Mrs, Arthur p Gorman
in making this collection he is SO an9icapped
u tns SeSp a H fSSa 5and Mrs
Iloar's testimonial or, Mrs. Lodges IN connec-
But next to SOAPS. patent medicines add the
most to his collection, He is able to tell from
and what remedies have proved most eftlca
cpus This is information Of the utmost m.
pT The Pc fGe tse
career OF William. The, Prince of Orange. for
example we could Pd in an old Soi a2nd9 Of
sSriebodys nerve tonic and in consequence
had had the first good niEhts sleep IN n, sly. SIX
woq the pages ags sGeS ma CA
Of England ~ The youth here who. is making
the Hyf that AZ Ere tcsa
ments, are wearing themselves out Tor their
constituents and hardly case Of recovery iS
related which does not impress this fact. And
the former Popuist Congressman from Ala,
bama. VI. W. Howard. seems to have suffered
the most severely OF all.
Apropos Of this collection. the eyre Renee OF a
mai riding in tho ears with Vermont Con-
gressman IS worth relating. For some reason
Vermont statesmen are wont 70 point Nun
pride to n celebrated establishment whir
manufactures proprietary medicines IN that
State and they evidently like to encourage
local industry by recommending its ware 0r
perhaps the medicine meets local needs Al az
events. the pictures OF both Representatives IN
tho House we're travelling broadcast over the
be riding with one OF the representatives
picked up newspaper eomt nt fr th me H.
OF me sec why public men allow their pictures
to go over the country N TINS WAY. Nere !ht
words which hogan 20 pour INTO the ear ~ me
Vermont Representative. he dld not TesponI
80 enthusiastically as might have been desired.
and as his companion went further ana iGrthe5T
in decrving such things he fnally stammeTeh
out that some body had told hi I'm that tins sane
concern had his picture too. but Iust h4W tnS ny,
got il he was little uncertain; lie dlu not
think much OF such things himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
TIE CONQUEST OF DISEASE.
SCIENCE SAID TO HAVE TAKES AN
IMPORTANT ETEP FORWARD.


c,sr,,.,, =, tho AorIcuI,uro, p.n,rtm.,t,,
U,.b,n,ton ncIIcyed IN Have succ.ed.
cd in Separating the Active Ingredient
of MISUNDERSTANDING of tho Discovery.
vr,.,,,,.,ro,, I,,,r q ,,,,. s,r,o ,,r,o MAJ.
-, 60 ,,,,,, ,,,'t ~. I, wa, 49, 80.
.I,,,i,, .a,an,,,,,.. to-, ,r, ,,hroi',,o,,,, -,
49, ne ari 49,, rathn,orv ~ niont a.
~ 49,, ~ ,"ta',.ia, ~, -. i..,I.,.,
,t"". ~ ,,' ~ w..,,I, mi ia,.n
,,,i, - ~, ,i,,a.,n,
W., Wv Wv -. Nv - ~,
"'lr",y "etn p.ou"e'N ", W 80 80 u. u
termlhihR the CAUSE OF hunF pianI ohec1ons
and suggesting means OF prevention or cure.
- ' -, T., ~, IL. =. a,,',,,
II IL SAID that II Is estimated thattho ahnuaiioss
as onO 900 and that other proins nsnocialIv
800 . ~ - ~. - 1890,
though the amour. Of the loss has not been
estimated in dollars. Asis well known. smut
is funsn. that grows on the grain. and the
,;,as oS diSarent sorts that destroy rho nlan,.
''' " -, N ~ ' WV e
on which they live.
The bacteria are responsible for many Of
'he diseases VI pi""'9 an" ,'ieso nave uoon
made the subject of careful study. The bao-
no,sona in IN. conrsc of tbair Growth mat a.
tha nnnnv nro,ncss ornhira ~ NV INV xom
lea produces strychnne The bacteria get q
toa,hoId IL, nI,nt md GROW, IN to t,s.n.o ~
iootho"' III pant anu kro" III I'7 'isSues' pro-
ducing tho special poisonous material char
acteristic OF them and slowly killing the plant
- ,,,I. 49,, 1T, ~ ,,,,-oo ., ~ 49,.
as result oul turing recourse Vi lne asoaso
the plant is engaged In making some SUBJ
stances that entaponize tho bacterial noiaona
,i'1- .. - i.it.t -. ~, ~.
hhi'naie hEh' ,he n,'eo'ious diseases III tne
same way. and II tho animal or plant can
make enough OF the antidote before the poison
a.ea,o =, 4. al $500. 49, :, T., -. 49,.
oNercolhes W. IL WIN recover anu III man, cases
be safe from q later attack. When this state Is
reached the animal or plant ia said to be i'm.
800 If,,r nv ,ttao,, -, soor,ot t.,or .u,au-
II uhe hi.i an ntaaek ", s.uiie. Ieve.i smsi.-
2x ths yf%@ ieyss ana 9tne e
Ieeases Wy suit CT SecuLo iroI1
anot mr. vls,a5iom Oh 5nG sa i aneoson ana
nn I'm ~; hnmt tbo deugnoa % nro ~ i
hu unuy WINCH ,me dangerous process Oh gong
s,e s,,sea &, th,s ,.o h.
tbsm or the antitn9ns ' Snma sni Ueen ~
we use ~ o'ie @ NJ SUNS nnimaIs arc
urav and VIII nke them only in mis ,orm
~ t o'T Wv, ~ ,uJn Jl ~ III niIiu ior.
a. as a aSd d' ne a ~ rncoYeppnp ESa
Honnd 20 10 iii niisd Win tba eUhotnncna .hota -
o, ~. u IN 'i Tan u,i MI Th h5 e, .at nn
drswn and is nieaSed ~ III IItt rs eorna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
rHOTo-ENGRArING At ELxIRA.


Al Yesterdays meeting OF the Central Fed
Grated Union Delegate RYAN If tn" Photo En-
Gravers' Union reported that he had written 70
Superintendent Brockway Of the Elmira Re-
formatory and the directors Of tho institution.
complaining that photo-engrayng was being
done by the prisoners there in violation OF \
State law. He got no satisfaction from Mr..
BrN"kway. tn" delegate said. and he thop com
Piled that he understood that the photo-rn-
craving was being done, not for outside sale.
State institutions. and therefore that there was
no violation Of the law. Ryan urged that by
teaching criminals to hocouH photo cngruvcrI
the authorities Of the RcfOrmatnry were ena-
bling them to become counterfcltcls No ac-
tion was taken on the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

SIS Rotterdam. Van der Zee. Rotterdam June -
and Boulogne 3Oth
So Bolivia. Craig. Gibraltar.
IS Cornwall Barter. London.
SIS City Of Kingston. Nader. Port Antonio.
IS Iiverno. Bede, Rio Janeiro.
So FL Dorado. Baker, Now Orleans.
SIS Winifred, Langham. New Orleans.
Ss Cheruskia Ehlers. Baltimore.
SIS Kansas City, Fisher. Savannah.
SIS Jefferson. Hulphers. Norfolk.
81 Richmond. Catharine, Richmond.
SIS Horatin Hall, Bragg Portland.
IA II. r. Dimock, Baker. Boston.
IS Maverick, FOsset, Boston.
SE Saginaw, -, Boston.
Brig Jennie Hubert Rodich. Tampa
For later arrivals sec First PAgAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Volunteer AsphySinted by Gas.

Bernard J. O'Boy, bonrder At 2O} West
Twsnty-third street, was asphyNintrd by gas
in his room on Saturday nisht. lie was about
nossnssion sbSwed that he served in tho Eirst
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers in the lato war and
had been out Of employment for some time"
Two OF his sisters live IN tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Naval Cade,sto Visit West Point.

WEST POINT. July 9.-Arrangemcnts have
been made by which a United States man Of
war will arrive here within few days having
naDOllS. They vii! bC the guests OF the mill
tAry cadets here for two or three days. and will
be- entertained with ball. banquet. and ilumi-
nation ~ tho Calnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Due U',Snr'da,y. JuIv r..
Court Calendars This Day.

pIellate DIVISION Suprom" Court Koccss
SIircHc I. M SUruA Term Part | Motion
'a,,l lar Gallo" II 1880 4, ", Part il,-EIparte
matters.
surrrla'.'. court Chamber. FprprohArs-wilis
- Mn. / fiiirr John / EfGnurr Margaret A
swan ,h.rlr- II cox, ia % Ba2. Ann Kesley
rrri'r ~. M"rruS. FlWagl T Thomson, Frances
MIrri'. llNAm u IeTr". a lO:iDA VI.
~ luIa-s .sclAI Term, Court opens At IOA Il.
Motions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
HARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THu DAY.
Sun rises.... <87 Bun acts. 81 Moon sots. Sc
HIGH WHARF.-The DAT.
Sandy Hook 0 10 Gov. Isrd. o 40 He'll Gate. II Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
3}usinr3S alotires.

Avoid NIL danger of disease from drinking
impur' water =, lding q Dir pa Of the genuine
imp"rI"h br Si-gert's An%Os'ura Httrrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Sc Alriers. from New Orleans for New York.
IA FL Monte from New Orleans for New York
ss Seminole. from Jacksonville for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Special alo;irt5.
1lrw publications.

A.-DISEA~FS az WOMEN ~. BIISS, ~ ws-,
9Th H., Ir..r lTuAi iva. i,l q IS~" Hours, 10 D.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

IA st. Paul. from Southampton for New York.
IS La Bretagne. from Havre for New York.
SIS Barbarossa. from Southampton for New Iork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

POAD Nhrl. scarce books posters. ORC hur"s, old
u lnSIisE hook -pG'tA.T .,s's! Ct,i'.
FkAlI. lol 9th Sy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10


John F.H"hey who used to carol on the bow
o. '"rs''p h" Co''unhuS's boat hero In ''14o2."
aims 90 follow Auguste Van Beues plan and
u'"'2" his musical talents with melodrama.
He is a'tinG in The Mighty Hand" written
around a song called only a Bunch OF Vic.
lets III" enarts father murdered In the
I'aH'9na', AMI then his son, author Of sue
o'".u, r,muncss. ultimately husband OF the
aT't'''at' girl he loves. and the uyenger of
lbs 'ath-'s death.
Julia N."'soD has again become tho leading
t'sF-SS u. H-"rbohm Trees COMPANY She
w.. IT, '''S'1're IL King john She was
FSs""'~i with Tree At the outset OF his ca
I'eE o., AZ artor-msnaGsr in The Dancing
"i " her productions. and retired after
heF marFtsre with Fred Terry. She now sup
E@a'S Sir' lanes Brown Potter, who is to act
w k'rIn Eclew IN The Ghetto 2 play OF
HgNhh e. 'hr work of ? Dutch dramatIst,
l,'h stage sUr9iC7 iitt!c stage literature
Iac ,, Waskn are ,Tw nTeh ara
A. ",' .ra'Ge''ly I3ri md occasionally an
X m az nu..- ~ rly into the language.
%1f' r''a Wit fhr large cities NJ Holland.
ma. ',". 4. t" lie u younS hristian gin
ir'In, I'd - a lew, VII" keeps his love secret
u,", I'D. 1 m inh"r W" eventually learns
w. w.! 4 'no,, and 'rI!S the Glrl she is dc.
q Il-U she browns herself in despair.
,ta,'r o. Ne. acted Leah" in London tho
r.. H'"i'Hnu with II scratch cDmuany Her
ID" 1'1 'ipua. power was acknowledged.
n" p. 'iWdy has rpmpletHd The ur-act
f.. H''"d "n In Honor hound nopular
T.. =. .,Hnd Is a onc-act piece. which
IN. t.1, Z. VIII ac' Of the new version, The
f. 'i' ,'...y OF Nine. ErIane to act Ia2a'
q 3D.. ls"lCh Is SAID TO he due to
o.. - ans ownership Of ali rights 10
Uh. tut,nnA, and not 10 the objection
ii. sr. But II "anuot he doubted that
49, ', q ."tu~e 10 license the play as II
te, Inri-. This eNperience will! no.
t,y .." Nue, l,.Iaue foEder OF this coun-
h-,. H.. ''iNuioi her failure tn draw
IA o.. 's uo'e with Nine. Sanx-G6ne"
'..' . 'oG te"n familiar in English.
lG, go cons 90 remain the most
10 ~. t.." atl~tS, although he Is
~ p, .,lenEVe- in choice Of
III fy- with the cuStC mary
don -.r'r- ,frt"u"S Mt 'Sitln-
p,'- - u 4.lN $ any i"Imln writer OK
E,, re- -H- W.'h inc N.''I - witty dla-
if i.D r"yeati,u OF character In The
Ma ne ~ he sounds deeIer note
Ia, ,.' quit wife roniesScs 70 her hus-
baII,, !" .rr "hi Ii IL not his. She expects his
0'' !Is'saI. ne leaves her 10 decide
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Why are General Sherman. Mr.. Aims
worth and General Collins so greatly
agitated over the water works ques-
ton? Is General Sherman working for
the city or for himself, or does he want
to sell some more bond suckers a few
more bonds of the Phoenix Water COM
pany? Is Mr.. Ainsworth trying to save
the city from squandering its money
or is he afraid that the city will dem
onstrate that he was talking through
his hat when he said, I'VE have got
you and you can't get away?" Or is
he trying to fool the people for the pur-
pose of earning his salary and fees as
president of the water company and
attorney and father confessor'' for
General Sherman? Is General Collins
lying awake nights for fear the city is
going to get into a lawsuit with the
water company and that the poor tax
payer will get robbed, or is his anxiety
due to the fact that he has been for
years the business associate and
friend of General Sherman?
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Mr.. C. F. Ainsworth, president OF the
Phoenix Water company, said yester-
day that he didn't care 4 picayune
what the newspapers said of him. We
use the word ''picayune" as the word
he employed wouldn't look well in Il
Sunday newspaper. Mr. Ainsworth's
statement is in line with his utterance
at a public meeting last January:
We have got you and you can't get
away" We beg to suggest. however,
that if Mr.. Ainsworth was as indiffer-
ent to public sentiment as he tries to
make out he wouldn't be circulating a
deceptive petition in the interest of the
water company.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

If the taxpayers of this city vote
bonds for water works General Sher-
man will have an opportunity to sell
his water plant for fair and reason
able price. Why. then. is that gentle
man moving heaven and earth to pre-
vent the people from having q chance
to vote on the bond proposition? The
answer is so plain that any school boy
can give it. and tersely stated, it is:
Because General Sherman's extortion-
ate schedule of prices for water yields
revenue out of all proportion to the
value of the plant.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

prepared for the growth of municipal
ownership sentiment in Phoenix. The
mass meeting of taxpayers. the petit
ton to the council presented by REP
resentative citizens. and other evidences
of a determination to bond the city Tor
company to fresh exertions. General
Sherman has been in town a week.
holding daily conferences with his
father confessor,' as he gushingly
terms Mr.. c. T. Ainsworth, president
of the company, and scheming with
all his power to counterfeit public SEN
timent. 1t was his fertile brain that
conceived the petition praying the
council TO postpone action indefinitely
on the specious plea that the
public requires information of the
expense attending the construc-
ton of water works. While he
felt sure of the support of majority
Of the council in any conditions he
deemed it polite to let them down
easy, and it was therefore arranged to
have the petition signed and presented
and used by the council as an excise
for further delay. The petition will I've
presented tomorrow night, and unless
CAM, Morford and Fickas shall weaken
it will accomplish the purpose intended
by it's author.
Sherman regards this as the fight of
his life. He is shifty. resourceful and
utterly Indifferent to the public inter
ests. He bonded the Phoenix water
works for five times its original value.
floated the bonds. and is under prom
Use to maintain their value. He &c
sires not only to defeat the municipal
fresh contract upon the city which
would tie it hand and foot for Forty
years. He will bring ali the influence
at his command to the contamination
of this object. He has able and IN
scrupuIous lieutenants, and they all
are in the saddle.
IF the three members of the city
council who have thus far aided Sher-
mans schemes have not lost all man
hood and sense of personal honor they
will cease to play his game and pay at
tention to the wishes of the taxpa yrs
of Phoenix. If they persist in their
present course they will have to reckon
with an indignant community.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

General Sherman has stated time
and again that the city would be fool
ish to pay s125,OOO for the water
plant that he controls. Mr.. Abs Hagan
stated after thorough examination
it was not worth 100000 Take General
Sherman's figures, discount them s25,-
900, making the price of the plant
100000 Everybody knows it is not
worth that and any person with com
mon sense can figure that with 100000
the city could put in a plant that would
cover more territory than the present
plant does. and be first-class in every
w1v
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

The Republican prides itself on the
quantity and quality of its news.
Yesterday morning it printed over
five columns of matter pertain
ing to the great battle be-
tween Jeffries and Sharkey at the
Coney Island Athletic club. It was the
most complete report of the kind ever
received in Arizona. When the Los An
geles Times, The Republicans only
competitor in this field, arrives today
compare its report with that of The
Republican, bearing in mind, mean
time. that the Times is printed in a
city ten times as large as Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

We direct the attention of the tax
payers of this city to the following
figures of the results +
SOME municipal ownership Of
GOOD a few water works sys-
EXAMPLES. tens: AT Elgin. Ill,
the receipts are s25,377,
the operating expenses are SIS, 500, leav-
ing a net revenue of $16,S77, and the
city pays nothing for hydrant rental.
Its prices are Sc per year for what the
water consumers of this city pay $13
or over. At the rates charged by the
Phoenix Water company the income at
Elgin would amount to at least 81. 13f.
Add to operating expenses on account
of high price of fuel 81 900. and these
expenses would be S1250O. Deduct
this from s77,131 and we have a net
revenue of $6i631. Add to this $1,000
that this city pays for water hydrants
and sprinkling and there would remain
the enormous net revenue of s70,65t.
The water works system of Elgin cost
$4,000. The extensions of the sys-
TEN are paid for out of the net rev
enue of the water works.
The water for Elgin has to be pumped
twice once from Fox river into filters,
then from filters into a stand-pipe, 50
that in reality it takes about twice
as much fuel as is required to operate
the water plant of this city.
At Evanston, ILL.,, the water works
receipts are sS7,149, operating ex-
penses $12, 3OS, net profit S24,Sn. The
price of water is only one-third that
charged here. Multiply S37,149 by
and at Phoenix prices it would amount
to S111, Az Add $1,000 for extra cost %
fuel and the cost would be S17,3GS. De
duct S17,3OS. for operating expenses,
from s111.447 and Evanston would
have SS4 139 net revenue. Add 5000 To
this, as Evanston pays nothing for by
drant rental or water for city pur-
poses. and there would remain the
handsome annual profit to the city Of
S9O.139.
Springfield, Ill. owns it's water
works. The revenue is $4,000. oper-
ating expenses are 81, 900 net profit
SIS. 600 At Springfield the prices are
only one third of those charged here.
The water if bought at the
rates of the Phoenix Water COM
pany would cost s15O,OO0. Add
IS. 600, for extra cost of fuel and
the operating expenses would amount
to $4,000. Deduct $4,000 from $15O.02O
and Springfield would have the
pleasure of declaring a net profit Of
1920 each year. The Springfield
plant cost 100000.
At Rock Island. Ill. the revenue is
So. 900. cost of operating S12,OJ0. net
profit $4,000.
The prices are only one-third those
Of the Phoenix Water company. Al
the same prices the revenue would be
$4,000 At Rock Island they pump
the water from the Mississippi river
into filters and from filters into 4
standpipe; but add $1,000, just to
make the operating expenses large
enough and we have $4,000 for ex
penses. and a revenue of $4,000, which
would give the city Of Rock Island a
net revenue of s5S.QoO per year The
city pays nothing for hydrant rental
or for water for city purposes. Add
$1,000 per year. the amount this city
pays. and there would lie a yearly
profit Of $4,000. The plant at Roci-
Island cost s20Oo00.
There are only q few OF the cities
that operate water works. There are
hundreds Of others that have found
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

them to be a source of revenue and a
means OF reducing taxation. Municipal
ownership, properly conducted, has
always been a means OF lowering taxes
instead of increasing them.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS.

New buildings; greatly improved ac-
commodations.
For those who are troubled with
this is the best time of the
year to take the baths.
Return tickets can be had to the Hot
Springs at any of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt 6; Phoenix Railway company ticket
Offices.
Good stage and stage road from Hot
Springs Junction to the Springs.
For any further information address
c. N. COLHOUN, Manager,
Hot Springs, Maricopa Co.. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
GLADSTONE MEMORIAL TABLET.

y marble and alabaster Gladstone
memorial tablet has been placed in
Hawarden church. between the pulpit
and Armenian window. In the upper
part are the words. THAT rock was
Christ" and on one side are four verses
of the late statesman's favorite hymn,
Rock of Ages" On the opposite panel
are the same verses in Latin, with the
inscription at the foot. TRANSLATED in
1S4S by William Ewart Gladstone
Placed by his grandchildren, in love,
gratitude and reverence. London Tel
egraph.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Mr.. Ainsworth is my father con-
fessor when it comes to Phoenix af-
fairs chirps General Sherman. And
Mr.. Ainsworth says, I'VE have got
you and you can't get away
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

We doubt if any other community in
the world would stand the raw work
the present council is guilty of.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

The persimmon tree that General
Sherman brought from Los Angeles is
being vigorously shaken these days.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

I'VE have got you, and you can't get
away. Petition Circulator Ainsworth.