davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Assignmcnts of Mortgages.
Brsnnrmen. Mary, admx, &c, to Mamie

Brsnnrmen. Mary, admx, &c, TO Mamie
Neuldus. &c
Prcnnrman, Mary. in trust, &c. 10 same. nc
Friedman, David, 10 Charles II Reed ..,.... nc
Republic Savings and Loan Association 10
State Treasurer, state OF DtlaWare, ...,., NJ
Mack, Laura $, 10 EmnaG Tow nShend 900. nc
TITLE Guarantee and 7 rust Co 10 Young
Mems Christian Association, 2.,...,, 500
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 10 Clara dc
Hirsrh Home for Working Girls ,........ 500
Andrews, CA'harine A.. To Mary 4 Nytrs..... !
Same TO SAM, > assignments, ..,.....,..
de Schnchen. FeliciiaS, 10 Nicholas c Ben
tiger and ano, eSrS, 6c.,...,......,.. 10
Toelberg. John, TO Elizabeth \ NhllGcr...,.. 10
TILE Guarantee and Trust Co TO orphans
Home and Asylum Of TIE p Church...... 500
Torlhrrg, John, 10 Elizabeth + Wallace ...... 10
Smith. Augustine j, to Helen r v hi'son ..... 10
Sitter. Joseph + 10 Laura l. De Caumont., SO
Sane 10 same. .,.....,. 100
DAYTON, Charles ". 10 Joseph 7 StieT. ....... 3,s
letter. george j, To Chcssie l. 2sller ......... nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Mechanics Liens.

Spring st. us. Young S Gerald - Pab,tte
o. d. ter = ......... ........
SD s.. 200 10 20 T.. Alt,rne Stone GO "
pllip T. MIN and l'aLnGu6 WON
7stU 81, 22G 2.h NJ Juin i NcGtath - VIII
am q i!ur. n-.,........ ....... ..... :
lOptu II. luG g. ~ ": Grorg, II. Winters IS
T. MARCHES and &. lrk,s .........
SD 81. 2n 10 ia H.. John or & Go vs. ph!l'p
r. WOLF ......... .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Foreclosure Suits.

l5ith 81. n :. ?30 y Elton Nv. 25klOD. John HArsn and
ano IS SafHh T. Elliott Il al, atty, NJ Itudit.
ia.tu 4, n ), $40 v Elton AZ, 2aAluO. same "a sam.i
Saur atty.
Psrry $. ~ William X walker et al. TRUSTEES vs. George
v rt,rn ~ I'll ATTY, T. Nan.
lI7th ~, n S, 31u' NuLthtrn IoUley ard, 5OS 100. Charlie
X ParnltNS George StOlH II al ATTY, ward.
Irinr pl. "a; George Leash. tSorS, 6r, vs. AIDA Crom-
well Barns 81 al Htty, j Il Doughrriy.
HON 81 Cathedral Parkway s s, 1904 Y Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

~ - 'HhAhF
Malls for China and Japan, VIA Vancouver, close here
daily at q 80 T.. VI. mp Ia ApIil $40, inclusive, Tor
despatch per steamship Empress Of Japan regis
tered mai must be directed via Vancouver
Malls for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco. close here daily at
$50 7. u. W To April il2, Inclusive. for despatch
per steamship DOric. Mails for Australia EEK
cept West Australia, New u aland. Hawaii, TN
and samoan Islands. via San Francisco. close
here dauX AZ .: 30 =. NJ. after March (3l and up 10
Anil So, inclusive, or on day Of arrival Of steam
ship Campania. due at New York April 81. for
despatch per steamship Moana. Malls for China,
japan and Philippine Islands, via Tacoma, close
here daily at 80 p. NJ. up to April $40. for de-
spatch per steamship GVodwin. Mails for China
and Japan and Philippine Islands. via Seattle.
close here daily AZ ESQ p NJ. up 10 April $40, for
despatch per steamship RiOiun Maru register
letters must be directed via Seattle Malls for
Hawaii. Japan. China and the Philippine Islands.
Via san Francisco, close here daily at G:3O j, N.
mp 10 Apfil j2n, inclusive, Tor despatch per steam.
ship Nippon Maru. Mails for Hawaii. via San
Francisco. close here daily at g. 30 y. NJ. up TO
April s2T. Inclusive, for despatch steamship
Australia Malls for Australia except West
Australia. which goes via Europe. and New
Zealand. which goes Via San Francisco. Hawaii,
and Fin Islands. via Vancouver, close here daily
at $50 p. NJ. up 10 ApIil i2S, inclusive. for de.
spatrh per steamship Niuwrra.
TranSpaclic mails are forwarded TO port Of sailing
daily and the schedule " closing Is arranged on the
PRESUMPTION Of thCr uninterrupted overland transit
jReglstcred mail closes at G + VI. pre-, lous day.
CORNELIUS 4 CO1T, Postmaster.
Post once, New York. y. Y. April a, 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Post OfGte Notirc.
DoSr OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be rad DAILY by all interested As changes
may occur at any time
Foreign malls for the week ending April ~, 100,
will close PROMPTLY In all cases al the urnsiai
Post once as follows PARCELS posi- MAlLS
close otc hour sdrisr than closing time shown below
Parcels Post Malls for Germany close at5P NJ. MON
day and Wednesday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY. ,At7 a. NJ. for EUROPE. per steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, via ChefboHis'
Southampton and bremen.
WEDNESDAY, At7A NJ supplementary y a. W
Tor UROpE per steamship 81 LOUIS VIA
Southampton; 10 10 A. N. Tor BELGIUM difeet,
per steamship Southwark, Via Antxrfp Lmah
must be directed per Steamship Sonthwafs I,r
THURSDAY, Al 7 A., NJ for FRANCE ,SWII'
HLIu.AND. ITALY, SPAIN, pORTnGAi
TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH lNDlAl
per steamship l'Aquitalne', Via HAvrc mall
Tor other parts VI Europe must b" directed pei
steamship l. quitaine"), Al . \ NJ (supple
mcntaTy lr 80 \. NJ Tor EUROPE, per steam
ship Kaiser Friedrich, Via Plymouth. Cher
bplrg and HAmbutg. ,,s
SATURDAY. At \ a. NJ for NETHERLANDS
direct, per steamship Naasdnm, via ROTTERDAM
mail must be directed per steamship Mhasnam j.
at a. NJ Tor rrAIS, per steamship N'Ira,
Via Naples mall must be directed per steamship
Wrra"J at II A. NJ. for NORWAY direct. pei
steamship Island. Via Chrsiiania mail mus
be directed pr steamship lslandD AZ nSo
A., N, Complementary T. NJ for ECRo fF'
per steamship Etruria', via Queenstown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail To North Sydney.
ana thence by steamer, close at this ONO" daily
at n 30 |. NJ. connecting close here every MOnuay,
Wednesday aud Saturday. Mail etnr Miqucl0n.
by raj Ia Boston, and thence b! Steamer. close
al this ONCE daily at a. ~ l.. NJ. Malls FOR cuba,
BY rail TO Port Tampa. Fla, and thence by steam
RI. close A, this oflcr daily except Monday at
g. \. u, the connecting closes are on sunday.
Wednesday and FiideyL Malls FOR cuba, by
rail IN Miami, Fla, and thence by steamer, close
at ~, office every NonGay. Thursday and Sallt
Ga at :%2l \. NJ, Uhe connecting closes are IN
rirsday and saturday Mail, for Mexico titS.
overland, unless specially addressed for despatch
By steamer, close AT this once daily al 80 \, VI.
and u3l T. VI. Malls for Costa lica, bciLr.
Puerto COrtl and Guatemala, By rail Il New
orleans, ana thence by steamer, close ~ his
olic- daily at g. p. N. connecting cloStS
Tuesdays Tor Costa Rica and Monday for l' IL ..
Puerto CoTte7 and Guatemala tkegiSt, I'd
mail closes at & /. VI. p%ryipuS Cay. Unregistered
mall closes at & y. NJ, second day before,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMER.

MAILS FOR SOUTH y CENTRAL AMER.
MONDAY. R ,fA ~ MET 70 & , Il iai ,XEAiS sA n. p,
TUESDAY iQ,A ~ Tor INAulA and liAiId
klCO, per steamship Ponce, via san Juan az
sp. ~ for JAMAICA. per steamship Admiral
w~rP1StFf:Sybii'22," II hS'' ;sso 4. N. tor NASSAU,
tI bEhMrDA, per steamship T,!nitad At
TRAl &MEIREiRGX ssrypt costa uico ana
South PACIFIC PORTS. pr steamship Al.
lama, VIA Colon mail I, fSr GHa,'n NJ, "a a. nus h y Te
i, S,n s Igap. al ! y t5 Grhh%, ?fTEAfTAAyy''
per ~s,amghip Yuratan. via Havana and Pro
grrso mail for other parts Of Mexico mus ne
%, siI", MT y IPST I n1 9isaS, STSH Nisrara AZ Via Tam
piro mail must be directed per steamship Ma
cara"
~MAYzANlLLo per steamship san,iaso De Cuba
ataP NJ Tor JAMAICA. per steamship Admiral
sATTRbiY. A. "a A. NJ for NASSAU. y P.
PEI steamer nom Miami Fla, ate 4 n for MAR
TiNlQLE,. G~rADELtpt, barbados and
h%EMERARA, pc; %sl'1 N T1 ta 5 ST T + y n
AS, ST GROIN. LEEWARD and WlNDWARD
STANDS, and DtMERARA, Per- Its ca $
be directed per steamship fonA belle a. 10
~ T>SHS~ppic1nne1at,R "'2A Aj n! IT, cA n
Tl1IiI,HHGHEE}NA ' and NGi~lRHhYfG1GWy22.N PEI per steamship
Alta mail for Costa Rica must be directed per
steamship Altat, At i A. NJ for bhAZnt d. j
rectrd per steamship RaguSa1 at a NJ. for
fTrhANi FER i,L ; NG2TIFPA s' GiBin ". i Rt1%IRsAaSco1h q
S@& ps ,:p II. rA far IA RPiItATf,Aa' cGSS1T'SSf'FfidEEss FRIES,
srH66AY' < SHa6 p II for ST. PIERRE MlQUE-
LON, per steamer from HALIFAX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

ST Ann'ss,,n " cor l3cd st, iOOKloo. NIrlad Kerry
V John Cottfr and ano, TO declare deed void a'y.
] ErArury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
DOWNTOWN.

w.
tSouth OF Fourteenth S)
Canal ST, so, Simon liebouyiN 10 Bowcry
Savings Bank, ! yr......,.,,....,..
Cannon st. l3l, Adolf Weiss and wife to John
Rottfa amp, ~inSlalls ,.,....:..;m.,
Division ST, pa 226, John Duane 10 Milton
Rathbun, y VI
East SIDE.
East OF Ffrh ar. be'uetn Fourteenth n II
4ath ST, S s, 1928 " "a av; William and Emile
Baumgartnrr 10 Bowery Savings Bank.
yrs
Same property, same 10 Bertha NOlkenning.
installs
e7th ST, 5 ). .35 e 9th ay: Salvatore La Grassa
to AllosandrO fanlctta, demand ........,.
WEST SIDE
(Ves' OF Firh ar, bf'rsen Fourteenth and II
ION av, 737. Patrick McGitr 10 Bcrnheimer
Il Srhmid. saloon lease, demand .,...,,,,
sjth VI, n $, 1886 ai2; a. so Columbus ay: 20
" p6th ST. ~ " Goth st and 81 Grand st;
Edward W fitzpatrick 10 James Thomson
ct Al VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
PRINTED MATTER. ETC German ,t.amst'

PRINTED MATTER. ETC. German steamers
sailing on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. 'tr,
Tor Germany. and Specially Addressed Printed
Matter. etc, for utlsr parts Of Europe. amer
lean and White Star steamers on Wednesdays,
German and French steamers on Thlrsdays,
and Cunafd and German steamers on Satnfdays
take Printed Matter, tic. for all countries If
witch they are advertised 10 carry mall.
After the closing u the Supplementary Ifansauan
tic Mails named above, additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers Of the American,
English, French and German steamers. ana
remain open until within Ten Minutes Vi the
hour Of sailing Of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
DOW
Snnfh NJ EonkflenIh NJ

DOWNTOWN.
tSouth " Fourteenth ~
City Hall pl, Is. : s.. II. eSOp sxisiSooS;
Emily l. tanrway to william Il Janeway.
jackson ay. az. = :, 25xS76, Caiharine a =,
Layelle to Rosa Hritlingcr o.
EAST SIDE.
(Fau OF Ftth az, bsirsen Fourteenth and ii0h 81
SD st, n :, 2l5 " sd nv, 2Oxo VA o. John j Sal,er
Sane pr"per,y; same to Eva 4 Saiter, IS part
SAM property, same to Mary l. Tanning. 10
SD ST. n $, iSs " Sd az, eoSas 0; Mary l. Fan.
ming TO Eva \ Saltcr, . part .,.
Same property, same TO George " Sal'er.
s,st st. 100 " I'd ay, 2oxas ., all, also Ssd st,
ms, 2l5 " Sd av. 2oN9e0. ! 3 part; John
Saitrr to Mary l. Tanning ~ al ,y
\Olkrning to Paumgartcn 'o,,,.'.,'.' ~
WEST SIDE.
Wea OF I'm ar. bcrsen Fourteenth and Hon s
AID st. IS W, 20. Sx % block; Eliza II Melon
aid To Samuel " Andrews ..,..,.!.. tlo''
43d 81, IS, II S. c25 " 9Th ay, 2o.Sx p block;
Mary f Andrews and ano TO Samuel " An =,
s,th st. ss62 W. soxloo5 OTTO i%iorwitl, ref y.
cree, to Sophie Wrrntr ~, iio,,i;,',., H.
cree, to Rae Lewis ...,.,...,..."".... l..
HARLEM.
Mammalian Island. north OF liofh ST.
9th AZ, s, so. s Goth ST, so 5xiO0, also 10th
st, SiS ". 25A76. ike. lxSl.s; William 5
Gordon to Nora Gordon. ...,...,....,.
Park ay, " s, SOC n IIsth st. n. $500; James
y Newborn to Henry 4 kOclsCh, ..,,..,..
! l34th st, n \, 200 " lfnON nv, 5OSb9 II Han
nah Wallach TO Babetta Bachafach.
BRONX.
borough OF The Btonr)
Briggs Az, ses. 27s n Travers st. e5xl25;
Henry 4 Peterson TO william Meier and
Wiz s.'..ss, $500. '.'' - 'f''''. $3.50
Briggs av, IS, 27SSne Travers 81, 25Sl25.
William Meier TO Henry a Peterson 80.
Crotona av, c :, IS n Oakland pl, clNlOO. julia
l. Grrding to Robert I Nceks .,...,.....
~InttrNale aN, 5, AIS s lG7th 81, 25xlOO. III
pidoux to Nelson Smith, I-..,.,.,..
Lots , and 4, parcel ?, map Frances Sconcld
estate. George a Sconcld TO Anna NJ Day
Lots and 8, parcel 3. same map; same to
Adele Collins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
HARLEM.
Manhattan Island, north OF ION o..

tmdnnd'tdH JNdnu' Ho't" " iioN" ;"
9Th av, n 2 cor l27th ST: julia Drought TO
Isaac Meyger, demand ..,......
Boulevard lafayette or Public Drive, " :. 1877
n centre Of l5Gth 81 II extended; John ID
BeAls 10 Carl Kinkeidey. b yrs -....,,.
i7Sth 81, n $, 100 Wadsvorth av; f + Dwyer
10 Ellen T Farrell and Lii, c Dryer. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

Mile, Fougere win Present an EniIrly NV ana
refined Specially, Introducing Her DruN french
anG Eusl,A Com" Song, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

In,eryale av, c :, AIS $ 10Th 81, Nelson
Smith. Jr, TO Title Guarantee and Trust
Jackson az, 772; Rosa iieiulnger TO Catharina
A Laycllr. ins,allS Observation-Disclosures.
Lots 1885, n3 3Oi iO2 403 ij2, map Arden
property. Frank II IeOnori 10 Francis NJ
River, 3 yrs ..........
Marion 81, lot 3ll. man Of WashinR t onville
Joseph " Downs TO W ID Berrian, I yr.,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
q ORPHAN FAIR

ArIang oments have been made h. hold thr Fair in
the Metropolitan ONera House during the week bcgin.
nirg April 10Th. Special feature, Will BE- given on
opening night, Tor which tickets will he sold At IS,
Reg. pIlces at other time. BuXr,. opening night. $50
Other nights, SO. Tickets ard bpxc, Oh saIr II Ty.
sons. Room 1917 40, 32n B'w,y. No. 5u3 9Th Az,
Room is Potter bldg. AID by members n committ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
P A |. A G +

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE, 2 TO II p N.
UPTOWN VAUDEVILLE DEBUT o.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Its First Days Work on the Carnival
 Deficit.

The executive committee of the car nival association yesterday made its first canvass of the ci.y for the pur- pose of raising funds to wipe out the carnival deficit. They met with good luck, bad luck and al kinds of luck. Some of their experiences were anus ing and some of them were discourag- ing, but this was to be expected. as it is always hard work to collect money on a dead horse.
 In one or two instances they were met with language that would not look well in print and would add nothing 10 the reputation Phoenix merchants en- joy for their courtesy and public spirit. Others treated them kindly and said they were sorry but they couldn't do anything for them. Still others acted as though they appreciated the situa- tion of the executive committee but felt that it was no part of their fun eral. Quite a number contributed lb- orally. even to the full extent of their means, and are deserving of the fullest credit. They may rest assured that they will not be forgotten by the com mlttee when opportunity offers to say a kind word for them.
 %hdllGIS Ntlll q lItLie SlpN uiltll tlI'E met Hirschfeld and Perkins who sized up their weasel skin and put their name down for a hundred dollars. This gave the committee new courage and they kept up the work till $500 was sub scribed. That was a good days work. but the chances are the rest will come a little slower. as the hundred-dollar- men are some distance apart. But tEe small contributions are just as ac- ceptab,e as far as they go. and if there are others who feel able to contrib ute even little bit to this good cause, they are requested not to wait till the committee comes to plead with them. but walk up and give their donation at once. It will not only be good for it's face value, but will show that public spirit is still alive to public interests and encourage others to contribute more liberaAy.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
A STAGE HOLDUP
A Lone Bandit Lifts $50 on the Road
 to Castle Creek.

The Castle Creek stage was held up on Wednesday afternoon a short dis tahoe out of Hot Springs Junction on the way to the springs. It was a lone hand job.
 The driver, an Italian was So much occupied by other matters for the nsXt two or three minutes after meeting the robber that he took no intelligent note of him. He does not know wheth- CT h. was long or short, light or dark. male or female.
 The bandit secured nothing but a package of $50 in silver addressed to Manager C. M. ColhOun of the springs. He was a wise outlaw, for ne did not molest the mail bag. As soon as dhe driver had transacted what business he had with the road agent he hurried back to the junction and pursuit was begun immediately. As the driver could furnish no description of him and no tracks could be found beyond the place of encounter it is probable that that poor bandit will have to gj on through life burdened with about three pounds of silver and an evil con- science.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
Additional Local
N> 7IS ai aiS 'ay .iS aS 'a. SS '9SS aiV''aiSS IE

A VISITING JOURNALIST. MT. George T. sherman of Denver is in the city for rest and the recuperation of his hsalth. Mir Sherman is the state house reporter for the Rocky Mountain News.
 MASONIC INSTALLATIONS Phoe- nix lodge F. x A. NJ, the chapter and the order of the Eastern Star installed their respective officers last night. The by grand banqu t.
 LOOKOUT MINES. W. NJ. Gray. one of the owners of the Lookout group of mining claims in the White Tank mountains. is in the city for the purchase of supplies. Two or th-=e weeks ago himself and partner began active development work, sinking and drifting, but found they needed some tools not on hand. and MT. Gray came after them. He will return to the minns today He says that he loal; q two more claims on his last trip, mal- ing ten in all. and all snow good ore from the surface down as far as eX- plOred. He claims they are developihS ore most flattel-Hg in appearance and they could ask for nothing b tier than present appearances.
 A SCOUTS SUICIDE. Frank r. Bennett, the famous government scout, whom mosu of the older residents of Phoenix know by reputation or in per son committed suicide at Honolulu two weeks ago. He died by shooting
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28

within q few hours after the death by poison of woman with whom h. was in love. Bennett had been in the gov ernment service as q scout almost con- Linuously for thirty-three years His chief performance in this territory was at the time of the outbreak of Geron- imO. He belonged to the same class of scouts to which Buffalo Bill and Jack Crawford belonged. He no doubt saw more useful and active service than Buffalo Bill. but was less picturesque Like those two famous scouts ne never became a bad man.
 IRRIGATION AT YUMA. pr. J. C. Norton. who recently returned from a business trip to Yuma, says work On the gravity canal is being rapidly pushed by sixty men and a hundred horses. The big ditch is a series of sloughs. connected by channels cut by l,he company, and will carry an inn mense amount of water. The headgate is being constructed some distance back from the junction of the canal and the river. The canal when he was there was eXcavated to within four fe of the Colorado channel, sD that a few hours work would connect the two, and they were only waiting for the completion of the work or the headEatss below. As for water supply Dr. Norton says the river is now three and half feet high-r than the bed of the canal, and in high water it s!ks eight feet higher still. It looks like the great danger was going to be too much water and sand.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
DEATH OFFERED HER.
Had to Choose Between the River and
 Tl-r Husban1's Pistol.

New York.-Jenne.la. wife Of Michd q Ralie, of 323 East 1l25h street hasn't got just the particular sty!, Of good Looks yhat pleased her husband. He didn't feel ;hat way two years ago when he married her. and might never have felt that way if it hadn't been for the neighbors. They diGn't like Mrs. ltaHe and showed their spite by telling her husband that she was homely. Some said she Was ugly. The whole n-ighborhood took il up and even the children told Michael that his wife was no beauty.
 The husband finally arct pted tn pop ular '. rdict. Last nigh, he went home with a knife and a revolver. He point ed to them significantly after he got in the house and told his wife to run away and lose herself. She ran away withou; waiting for a second hint. but Michael ran after her and chased her down 11zth street to the East river. There he urged her 10 jump overheard. II told her sle was ugly and a fright and that he must be rid of her. He told her that she could choose be- tween the river and the revolver.
 The woman kHe!t udNH on lHe plei and begg ! MichaI LO let her live. She said she knew that she was ugly and promised tha, he should never see her again. Michael was afraid that she might not keep her promise and once more insisted on her deciding between the river and the pistol He made a concession, however. and called her at tention to the fact that he also had a knife. Then it happened that a police man came along just when he was most needed. He had heard the woman crying and begging for her life and ran onto the pier in time to nab Michael before he could do any harm. The fas- tidious husband was locked up in the East lO4th street station.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28

The way the trouble started between the Sixth cavalry men and the French was like this: Two Of the Sixth cav alrymen were passing through a French camp. when the French, with out any provocation, jumped on them and gave them a sever'' beating. They reported the matter to their troop commander and ne turned out the whole troop. They charged the French mon and slaughtered them righc and left. I don't know what they are go- ing to do about it. nor do any of the boys care, as thsy all want to get 9 chance at the French.
 "nhe French are no good and the biggestJ towards here. We went out with about 1000 of them when We first reached here and we got into a fight with about 5.C09 imperial Chinese troops when the French all ran away and left the United States and Jap- anese troops 10 fight it out. We finally came out victorious end after about eight hours hard fighting succeeded in driving the Chinese back.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

The Phoenix Bakery has always been the headquarters for Christmas can dies, and for this holiday season has a finer line than ever before. Iii the highest goods they have the Menier imported chocolates and the Maillard New York chocolates and bon-bons, SGtb in original packages and in bulk. They have also a distinct novelty for Christmas in bon-bon boxes of fruit shapes direct from New York in imi- tation bananas, oranges, pears, etc. Their candies are received fresh each week. No. West Washington Street Notice the window display.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
PRIVATE N'ALLISTER's YARN.
Writes Home About Killing Thirty
 French Soldiers in a Row.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Dec. 2j.-Thomas McAllister, a private in Company c, Fifteenth United States infantry makes a surprising statement in a let ter dated Ticn Tsin. November 8. and juar received by his mother, Mrs. Will son McAllister. He says:
 ''We are having a high old time with the French here. We can't get along with them at all The sixth cavalry killed about thirty of thnm about two weeks ago and a fellow out of my com- pany killed one the other night by knocking his brains out with a brick
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28

Havana, Dee. 2J.-Mr. Dady has written to the municipality saying that the estimate of $9.135,C eco made by Col. Black a. the cost of se|5ring and paw ing the city do not take into consid- eratiCn the co1uactor's profit. the cost of superintendence, engineering and inspection. interest on money ad- vancei during the first six months of i.he work, interest on the monty depos- tied as a guarantee during eight years of construction and maintenance. the cost of maintenance for five years af- ter completion and indemnity for prop erty damaged in the course of the work
Arizona republican., 1900-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any and all persons detected dump ing rubbish, carrion or refuse of any description on or near that tract of land situate between the Yuma road on the south, Grand avenue on the north, the s. r. P. &; P. tracks on the west, and the Rankin ranch line on the east will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law. D. L. MURRAY,
 Sheriff of Maricopa County.