davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
VII. 9Onife gtiterers arneriia fOr % otter 1860.

Oct er lite Iaa let at iinbe Reoe be oanite ssttsrs
0iIiorie eler Stsrrelie, %napnlig oa for @meritds yeotonlz
meroe. Seq bar bsrt iort9ae, at oa Ell 9lptifipt9oitant
bleO %opfororet til at unoerle5e 0iitorieu, ON ban funoe
iinoe Ell airte, Der baOoe ~fotplantet fig fra Qpotlenes
Gage til MI : p9 bait Iamme 9aabsform o9 9aabs=
lore iom Soptiiterne, at ban oa ial babe ioaret: y0i
brpoe os lille ON Siitorien, iom mango Steoer er fo%rfal1tet;
bi boloe os til Qanoen!"
Olen Dft er oct, at oct biloe BABE flor S~nteresie at
flnoe I'D, boOrleoes bet b9nger inmnlen neo De oanite Yap=
tiiter, Wtetbobiiter, Nooentiiter baahe 9anmart % Nue.
rita, oeres aloer, Qtntat, l%lobreoelie 0 10.
Sbao 8onntart angaar, oa oeo man laa tsnlmeli9 Qoo
geiteo. 6Or 4meritas 0,otommenoe Do ieg tun ne9et
liot at fge. Dog anler. je9 oct ior rigti9t. oenne Cbers
f9t, at iremtomme meo Den Smule, je9 oeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

Zen neite Moroen foo Solen Op tar Os i~traalenoe
os ftinneoe paa ben ~frpstelise goelesselie. Den oenne
fareiulos Gat baooe 0erren talot i'm 3iener biem til fig.
&c fanot 2esemet efter lang Sssen. Sanoipni9pis
bar eopin 8ainbrose bleoen operraitet paa Suiets ger'
teritel. 3bi unoer geranbaens Ruiner fanot be bans Sig.
San bleo ~jorofeiet unoer yp 3eelanos @rsniuer
fjernt bOrte fra i'm 6amilie Os fit Diem. paa bans grpF
bapoe be la9t en- lmut 2rans os aors Of glOmlter. 90
Der unoer ben tropifte Simmsl beo bet umaaoelise, blaa,
fiae 0ap, borte fra Slest os 0enner bpler Gowin gain-
bridge bet oisie Saab ON en- berlie Cpftanoelie, naar
Baiunen lpoer, os be, iom ere @rapene, ituae faa Op,
be frelfs til epig Sali9beo!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

1isis 5al ere tilirettelige til at piie, at gaptifernes
Misiion er al en- iaa I%iamneli9 aaratter. iom bel t9ntelig.
ioet ben uo9ioer 5 @anse iaa ~mesettil Stanoinaperne iom
til be beosnife aineiere!
Site oefo minore ere oisie BAL bebiienoe paa en- anoen
Waaoe; De bepihe, at @snosberiet er en- plante, iot fun
Tan tribes blanot Stanoinaberne, naar ben banoes rneo
amerifanIte pen9e. Wedn tommer ubiltaorli9t til at t9nte
paa 9lopentifernes beienote SlasOro: Figures always
tell, figures never lie!"
(6Orti9tes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22

2toufllt u u luU Iuu VI Of, DuuOe UuIIHU1erlRDe
og oD9tige G9gmono, ION ira fsrit al oanneoe p5nore:
Wisiion., iom bleoe oeo ben lutberite airte. 5ormanoen,
y. y. JtDerup oanneoe Ell 6riineni9bso, ben fsrite Snores
Mislion9r. Sens 2arien, bleb Srpineianer, o. ,Snore.
Wisiions 8ioenoes" isrite Reoattsr, qeoer Ssrenien, beo
@enosber. Sbor o9 naar Oct itete, ian je9 lille oplDie.
Ween bt er bet. at ban fioen Tom til Qmsrita oa er optraaot
ioni 9enosberpr0oitont naonlig / gBiseonfn, Union
@rooe, 4aclne so, liant gpen Hatine. 6aa bar ber
Sanoet blanot anoet uogioet en- Samling al guoelige
Sange. Seq ifuloe tage neget fell, ON ban lite for no9le
Qar iioen bar Jorfutter til fers artitler v6Olteblaoet",
iont uotommer / 6bico9o. 0an er t ifnot, iom laa mango
andre 8eno ebere, blenen tr0t al 8enosberiet o9 er ilaaet
ino pa bet iaotalote fre e~oangeliite.
Seq maa enonu %tilfsje, at g. Ssrenien biitnot life
tom til Nmerita fsr 1860.
Gr aloen pr9oitant, Tom bar oirfet oanfte meoet fpr-
@enbsberiet blanot 8anite amsrifa, er 8. u. Hei6en.
bad, iom bar p9ret miat babe e6iea9o, Racine, 6oun=
Gil Bluffs % oiiinot Cmaba.
5 1890 ianbtes Der iisl9e Statiiiitten 1856 gaptifer
Eanmart. De oanite gaptiiiers Organ er yepangeliiten"
ioi uotommer bper ABE Dag.
s amerita finoes Der benimoo 1000 oanite o9 norite
gaptiiter. s be oeitli9e Stater iinoes oeres itsrite Wlenis.
beoer 6uppps @rope, Sbelbp &c., Soma (ca. $50 Weo-
lemmerl % Starts @rOpe, GreebOrn 60, MinneiOta
(ea. $50 ~Wleolemmer). Geres Crganer ere Y09gteren"
iom uo9iDes at 2. Is. Nielien 5orlan. Stpa, Os die.
blaoet", iom oiituot uotomner Chicago. Der naa
enbnu tllfeies, at be oanite YaptHfer, baabe Danmart o9
amerita, Iaa 9i9lp al oeres ameritoniie 5rOsbrsore.
) 1891 bsoil9eoe De o~neritanite gaphlter i%aaleoes
$500 til Misiionen ganmart, $1,000 til Wlisfionen
Norge o9 se626 til Wislionen SDerria. de u. 3.
Neuman A History Of the Baptists in the United
States 1894 Sioe 470-71.) Oct er ogiaa betenot, at
be ameritonife Yaptiiter baaoe lsnner itanoinabiite 39rere
beo Ulor9an Bart Seminerium beo 6bicago, ~iaobeliom
gaptitniisiio19rere blanot 3anite % gorte omtrin9
eanoet. 2~i9eleoes itsts Qmsritansrne be ounite gap.
tifblaoe mso aarlige 3iltuo. 3 1894 CAB American
Baptist Home Mission Society iaaleoss fsl9enoe Gums
mer til Qrbeioet blanot the foreign populations of this
country:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-06-22
l.. 8e Oani lie goptiitsr Qmerita.

vi BABE t%ioli9ere let, at gaptiferne Sanmart i'll
oeres ferfe Proislntter blanot be opbatts 9e9iolt, liQeiom
at WormOnerne panot oerts fsrite proielptter blonot
yaptiferne. Saaoiot mig betenot beb en- al ben oprinoe=
li8e oanite inore Misiions iDri9he 5alsmeno. cen al De
fsrtte, ON lille ben fsrie, Yaptitpr9oitant blanot Dante
Qmerita.
Ia ben vinore Wisions 6orenin9" tiiteoesi Ororup,
8aaitrup So9n beo 8in9iteo, ben l7oe O9 l8oe September
1913 beo ct Dtsoe hos 59ltebonosn peoer 6lauien.
bleo peoer peoerien ~(lpsrup) fra ll9gerlsie Sogn
oo 6olb9t balgt til Gormano. Smeo Sens 2arien fra
airte' Balls blep ool9tt Ill reiienoe ysisiiOnar. Oa gOmulos.
p9oer peoer Ssrenien Crorup bleb pal9t til Reoatter at
p5nore.Ulislions 8ioenoe", iom notom meo lit isrfe
Summer Sanuor 1854. Bill n9bnte Stiftslesmsoe /
Srorup babe .. Ssrenieu itrebst en- Gang, iOm ban tal-
Der: Sang anleonins al nnale ~trineli9e Menos geitre
belier Tor lamb 4rifenoonis l~lobreoelie 3anmart". 3
oenne Sang beooer Oct blanot onoet:
~5sr ri bet punb neogrdue,
ouormeb Der aagres maa?
Tor ri msb Aanoeus gaue
Bua 5orpet leoi9 fia2
Spis 9orbens Salt ri ere,
9Hld 8rdlten pie IA,
Bort ms ui ndd frsmb9re
lQQ StQQeu ofieuflia -
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

i slip under the sWea tband of his hat
 against a time when he could use it.
 Sometimes he has a dozen or more of
 them of all colors, buff, tan, blue and
 green.
 l Whenever he wishes to ride at the 1 ccmpany's expense, and that is when
 ever it is possible, he watches the ccn- ! dUO5or and the passenger to see the
 color of that days transfer slip. Then, while the conductor is up n front col 1 lecting fares, he takes off his hat and 1 hunts under the band for slip of the right colcr and somewhere near the right time. A busy conductor does not
 always examine the date and hour punched on the slip where there are a
 number Of them to be collected. But if he should notice a discrepancy in
 the time the thrifty passenger will say that the other conductor made mis- take. and rather than argue the mat ter cut and So probably miss collecting fares, the conductor will pocket the slip.
 This is a slow way to get rich, to say nothing Of the dishonesty of the prac- tice In the course of a month the thrifty man may save fifty cents in this way, perhaps more in busy months. But he is proud Of his scheme and has exposed it to several of his acquaintances.
 He is the same sort Of man who pockets a ten-cent check in restaur- ant, eats piece of pie, calls for fifteen-cent check, which he pays and walks out. The next day he goes back, eats thirty cents worth of food, puts the check in his pccket and pays the ten-cent check he pocketed the day be- fore, using the thirty-cent check for fifty cents worth of food the day fol- ,Cving-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
A MYSTERIOUS CONVICT
Will Serve Fotyseen Years Term
 Rather Than Give His Name.

Confined within the walls of the re-
 formatory at Jeffersonville, serving an
 tndeterminate sentence, is a man who
 is a puzzle to the authorities. and who
 has caused the board of managers to
 ask each other the yexing question:
 What manner Of man is this that
 prefers imprisonment to identifica-
 tion?" Two years ago the fourth day
 of this month there was received at
 the reformatory a prisoner from Ma
 rion, Grant county, to serve a sentence
 of two to fourteen years for forgery.
 His id ntity was unknown, and the
 man was living mystery tc the Grant
 county officials, being stranger to Marion. He was arrested and convict ed of forging a check. ref sing in court i to give his name or address. The pre- siding judge had him arraigned under the name of John Frazee, and by this cognomen he was received at the re- lformatory. His conduct as a prisoner
 has been exemplary, and being a bright, intellectual man, evidently possessed of Q college education, he was placed in charge of the prison 1 library His penmanship is excellent 
 lresItcndence.
 During his two years confinement he has never been Ieprimanded, and is liked by al the officials. He has never written a letter to any person or enter tained visitor since his term began, and he stolidly refuses to disclose his identity to Superintendent Hert. As he was eligible to parole, he was be- fore the board of managers last week, but when he was requested to give his proper name he absolutely refused to do so, saying he would rather remain and serve his full term-f0urteen years-than to accept parole under those circumstances. He further said that he did not prop SC under any con- sideration to disclose his identity. as his family never should know Of him through his disgrace.
 The rules of the bosrd are such that the managers could not parole him un- less they were cognizant of his former life and identity, and F7raZee went back to the library detern ined to re- main the full limit of fourteen years rather than let the world know of his downfall The beard is indulging in much peculation just now as to who Frazee really is. He is 9 gOod-looking young man. of the blonde type. about 26 years old, and carries himself with the air of a gentleman. He is an eX- ,-ellent conversationalist, and does not bear the imprint Of a criminal He re- funded the money he had secured on the forged check. but this did not save him from donning the convict garD. Senator Duncan. who is member ot the board. says that all the conyicts in inc institution know of Frazee's ac- ticns in the matter and are watching t1n outcome with much interest. Many believe that he will keep his word and remain the full fourteen years rather than tell who and what he is.-Indian- ap01iS News
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

The S. F. P. &, P have resumed their seaside excursions to the coast for the season every Thursday un- til August 24, at the low rate of $25.95 round trip. The destination. of the ticket can be made San Diego, allowing privilege of st3povers at any point west of the Needles, permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California Tickets will also be sold to Redondo, Santa Monica, Riverside. Pasadena, East San Pedro, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Ventura or any point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars st city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange ncnts for sleeping car space early. B. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Summer is here again and with it comes the Seaside Excursions via the Phoenix Short Line and Southern Pa cific. Every Thursday tickets will be sold to all Southern California resorts, including Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Ventura. San Pedro. Long Beach and San Diego, good 90 days, at the rate of s2595 each. Chair cars. elegant day coaches and Pullman sleepers will be at your disposal. Pintsch gas and all the latest inn proYements and conveniences are en- joyed by our patrons. Two hundred and forty miles shortest line. Shorter time by a whole day. Take the Phoe- nix Short Line
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 q. P Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
woMAN's CRAVING FOR LOVE.
Little Attentions Whi-h Mean so Much
 to the Wife

How hard it is to make a man un- dcrstand that his wife appreciates lit l tie rClita attentions from him more than all the gifts fe can possibly buy 1 her
 To quote the costermonger. whose knowledge of human nature we must all admit is keen and convincing: Its 1 not so much what e says as the narsty way e says it." The tone, the impa- l ltient look are chilling to the spon- taneity Cf affection which women are all too ready to' tes'cOw, but which i freezes cold and solid under the bligkit- ! ing influences of a mans manner. 1 Of course, the masculine argument 1 is that there is no occasion for a w0- man to drOop and pine when she has everything that the world can give her, but how litt.e he is 3iDle to- gauge the i longing that lies in her heart for those that the world cannot give her, that l he alone can bestOw, and which in the giving costs him nothing, but makes her rich; indeed, so rich that she can smilingly look misfortune in the face, rejC'ice in sacrifice, soar superior to every trial and regard her lot the hap piest among mortals.
 In the rush and hurry { f his business
 
 life a man forgets the curt reply, the brusqUe criticism CT the absolute in difference indulged in by him before leaving for the days work Not So with the woman. Busy though she may be in her domestic affairs, she carries @ heavy heart with her from. cne task to another, and the ready tears well to her eyes at the thought of what the man has forgotten all about by that time. Had he given her a word of praise, a lover-like look, nothing would seem hard or trying, either to hands or brain. If men could only understand that the woman they love are like flowers, susceptible to every chill, but responding gratefully to every mark of attention, good man. ners would be worn more in the home relations of life, and there would be many happier women than at the pres ent time eXist.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
TEACHERS' ENCURsION.

To Los Ange.es via the Santa Fe will leave Phoenix by special train at q. m., June 29, and connect at Ash Fork with the overland cn the main line. thus giving paa5engers a daylight ride over the s. F. P. & P. to view the rugged scenery and enjoy the cool mountain breezes. Through Pullman sleeper. Teachers friends and the public are invited to go on this special train. To further accom- modate the Phoenix people, we will also sell tickets at enc rare round trip going on this train to Prescott and certain other local points. Get full information at city ticket office, fl West Washington street.
 D. w. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
LET THE DEAD REST.

Reformers like Governor Northen of Georgia will not solve the negro prob lem Of today by marking back to it's past history. Granting his contention that the sin Of slavery, whatever 1t may have bsen, was the sin Of the na- tion, and not the sin of the south" il need only be said that if the nat,0n committed that sin. the nation repent cd of it and at0ned for it. The sin Of injustice to the negro now IS the sin of the south; he has all his civil rights in the north.-PhiladeIph Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
POTENTATE ATWOOD.
Tribute Paid Him by an Old Shriner
 at the Buffalo Ccnlclave.

One of the Interesting figures at tending the session of the imperial council is the Hon. A D. McGaffey Of Denver. Colo. MT McGaffey is an old Buffa Ionian who went west and ''nz as NIr. McGaffty says they say in Mis- souri.
 HsI used to attend school at the old Franklin street school fffty-seven years ago." said MT. McGaffey yester- day. Buffalo then wasn't so much as she is now and most of the people l used to know have dieid or disap- peared. Billy Blcomer was school mate of mine and he's dead and gone. I've found that about everybody I vert to school with is eead and gone. Forty years ago I boarded at ths old Eagle hotel when the Fox sisters ran it.
 Do you see that smooth faced man sitting over there with his hat tilted over his eyes? That's Atwood, our new imperial potentate. Great fellow Atwood is He isn't known much over east here, but west hes big man. Atwood is one of William J. Bryan's most intimate friends and he's coming up strong. He's lawyer. and his partner. Baker. is United States senator from Kansas.
 You wouldn't believe mo if I told you Atwo0d's the best speaker in the west, would you? Well. he is by long odds. He's got Bryan skinned a m.l2, ard even you Yankees agrc7 that Bry- an is some oa the talk. Why, say, all that man Atwood has got to do is to set his mouth going and go away arl leave it and it'll make better speech than Bryan ever thought of making Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

Beach should be spelled WestpaIm~ beach. A compromise has been made and West Palmbeach adopted instead.
 Other decisions of the beard are that the final n" in such a word as Pitts burgh should be dropped; also the ugh" in such a word as Marlborough, and the p0ssessive from wherever practicable The theory of the board is to secure uniformity and simplicity net to reform the Ianguage.-Y3uth' s COmE3niun
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con stipation, indigestion, sick headache are the principal causes. KarFs Glover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Money refunded if results are not sat isfactory. Dr. G. H. Keefer. Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
EXPERT GEOGRAPHY SELLERS
People Who Decide How Disputed Names Should Be Written.

The most nromIoent "class in spell ing in the United States is the board Of geographic names. It consists of ten experts, selected from the various depa.tme1ts ard scientific bureaus in Washington. who meet monthly for the purpose of deciding how disputed Ge graphic Tames should be spelled Their decision is adopted by the gov ernment for all it's publications, by the textbook writers also, and the news paper editors usually accept their con ciI1siOns.
 Upon the organization of this board, in 1890. it adcpteI certain general principles. These are sometimes car ried out by p,IstOf1ce clerks so nlechan- ically as to bring upon the board criti- cism it does not deserve. For exam pie. the board decided that wherever it could be judiciously done, names of two words. such as Middle Bianch. should be written as one word, Middle branch. This rule. which was wise when used with good judgment, be- came absurd when, in interpreting il, a postal officer decided that West Palm
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
s TO TUCSON AND RETURN
 ELKS' EXCURSION.

The NJ. G P will run an excursion to Tucson. leaving Phoenix Saturday morning, June 24 at a. m, arriving Tucson 9 a. nl.; returning. leave Tue son Sunday D. m., arriving Phoenix II D. m. Only three dollars round trip. Accommodations for five hund- red passengers. Tucson has arranged nice programme and will deliver the keys to the town on arrival For in formation cal on NJ. o. Bicknell, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
TRY ALLEN,S FOOT-EASF

A powder to be shaken int1 the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easly. If you have smartiuG feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Fooi-Ease- It cools the {e 't and makes walking easy Cures swollen and sweating feet, hlisters and caliouS spots. Relieves cOrns and bnnious of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to day. S'ld by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen s. Olm- stead, Le Roy, \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
SPECIAL TRAIN.

Via the s. F. P. & P. to Ash Fork will leave Phoenix a. m. Getty ume) June 29. to connect with the Overland and to accommodate peo- pie not taking advantage of the teach CTS rates we Will sell tickets to Ash Fork, Jerome Junction, Prescott. Con- gross Junction and Wicbenbdrg and return at enc fare for the round trip going on this train. Get full infor- nation at 4 West Washington street
 E. w. GILDETT,
 General A gent
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of young mothers because it's outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately Price g cents. 50 cents and S1. Dr. c. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

The Phoenix Short Line hos re-estab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Maricopa. Passengers can take the Pullman at 2 o'clock in the evening, remaining in it until 6 o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity of occupying rooms at MaricopR.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ss.2o-PREscoTr AND RETURN.
M. O. BICKNELL.,
 q. P. Agent.

Every Saturday until August 26, the s. r. P. 6 P. railway will make the above rate to Prescott for the benefit Of Phoenix people desiring to go to the mountains to escape the summers heat in the valley. Full particulars given at city ticket office, No. fl West WashiT gton street.
 E. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
TEACHERS. TEACHERS. TEACHERS

Special train via Mar:copa The Phoenix Short Line will run a special train leaving Phoenix Frsday, June S0, at o'clock a. rn., arriving in Los An geles the same day. Through coaches and Pullman. Rate $22 90. No change of cars. Daylight trip. Only seven teen hours. Engage your tickets early. Fur, her information cheerfully given at NJ. & P. offices.
 NJ O. BICKNELL, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

via the sournern TaCInc, goIng easr, we will assist you in selecting a route and secure you the best connection and accommodations. If west, use the shortest and quickest line for seaside points. For further information call on M. O. BicknelI. c. P. A
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
SCHEME TO BEAT THE COMPANY.
The Thrifty Man Whc Sav5s His Street
 Car Transfer Slips.

The thrifty habits Of man in this town and the sometimes carelessn esS of street car conductors costs the Met rCDOlita1 company not 8 few nickels in the course of a month. This man some time ago began to ask for a transfer slip whenever he rode on a street car, whether he wished 10 use 1t or not. He would carefully deposit the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
HE HAD HIS DOUBTS.

''As I understand it an N-ray will go straight through q mans head. There is n0;h-ns quite so penetrating iS theref"
 "Oh I don't know. Did you ever hear my daughter sing: Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

FOR SALE@The Five Points saloon, fixture with one and one-half year lease. For further particulars apply at the saloon.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
ATToRNEYsATLAW.

0-----~--o-"---~7----- JOSEPH 1T. KIBBEY ,S ARTHUR J. EDWARDS. Lawyers. Steinger block 2l}% 5. 1st. Ave. Fhonix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

ESTRAY NOTICE-Came to the Grand Avenue corral Sunday, the 17th inst, four burrOs. Parties own ing the same may have them by more particularly describing them and paying full bill and expense Of this ad. J. w. AMBROSE.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

WANTED-An experienced saleslady in dry goods; must be a good stock keeper. Apply to The Alkire Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

LOST-Small brown mare. Shod all around Reward given for return to J. Ernest Walker, 265 South See ond avenue, Hubbard building.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

WANTED-Furnishe rooms or small furnished house by young marl4 ed couple or would like to take care of house for persons leaving city for the summer. References gwen. $. A. U., Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROs DENTISTS, SPECIALISTS IN Grown and Bridge Work. Gas administered. Office, Fleming Block, rooms 2Ol, POP, 2O3, 204, 205, 2C6.
 H. J. JESSOP-Dentist. Ofnce Porter building, corner Washington and Gen. ter streets rooms If and 1G
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

LOST-A gold chain bracelet between First avenue and First street, On Washington street Finder will leave at Seip's ,igar stora and be suitably rewarded.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26
PROF ES SION AL

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. URTIs-NEWIIALIADVE COMPANY
 Established lS95 San Francisco Office, 5l0 Montgomery Street. Los Angeles Oflce, 225 West Second Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-26

FOR SALE-Good office counter and desk, cheap for cash. Apply at Re publican office.