davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

great doll show to be given by the Doctors
Daughters at Native Sons Hall on Fri
day and Saturday are nearing completion.
At last, after much perturbation, the men
Of the society Florodora sextet have de-
cided upon the details of their costume.
1t is to consist of q frock coat, silk hat
patent leather ties, white spats and a
huge chrysanthemums for a boutonniere.
Yesterday two more boxes were disposed
Of. The purchasers were Mrs. Edward
Barron and Miles T. Baird.
Yesterday afternoon the girls Of the
sextet met at the residence of Miss Ber-
nice Landers and spent the hours in MAX
ing the fetching pink boas, which will be
one Of the prettiest features of their Co.'S
tunes.
The box holders have also had their
troubles. Naturally it was the dress ques-
ton that caused the annoyance. In fact,
what to wear became with them such a
complex problem that many of the box
holders got together to discuss the all
important subject. Finally it was decided
that full evening dress, as for the opera,
would be de rigueur for the opening night.
Saturday nights costume is left to the
discretion of the wearer.
The dolls house is now at Sloane's re-
ceiving the careful attention of the men
in the carpet department. When the car
pet layers and furniture makers get
through with it it VIII probably be the
handsomest' doll house ever seen in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Miss Male Of Texas Is Guest Of Honor at Bal
Given by Miss Ruth Dunhan at
COtillOn Hall.
BY SALLY SHARP.
Cotillon Hall.

THE same delightful state Of affairs
as prevailed at the charity ball last
evening-a majority Of men present
Il was noticeable at the dance given
by Miss Ruth Dunham in honor Of
Miss Male Of Texas. CotfIlon Hall, the
scene CT the ball. was gorgeously decor
eted for the affair with a wealth Of white
and yellow chrysanthemums and potted
palms and trailing vines.
Miss Ruth Dunham received her guests,
assisted by her sister, Miss Dunham;
Miss Male. Mr.. and Mrs. OreStes Pierce.
Nr. and Mrs. c. o. @. Miller, Mr.. and
Alpheus Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magee, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Carrigan.
Miss Ruth Dunham wore a dainty gown
Of pink chiffon over pink silk.
Miss Male, the guest Of honor, wore a
very pretty white crepe gown, elabOrately
trimmed with lace.
Miss Dunham was very handsomely at
tired in a white satin gown. trimmed with
lace.
Among those present were:
Mics Carmen Moore, Miss Jacquelin Moore
Miss Edith Selby, Miss Sophia Pierce, Miss
Genevieve King, Miss Georgiana Lacy, Miss
Martin Miss Leslie Green. Miss Matte LIVER
more Miss Bessie Palmer Miss Irene Bangs
Miss Amy Mckee. Miss Gertrude Allen, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Gertrude Van
I1snders Miss Therese Morgan Miss Edith
Bull Mss Marie Bull, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss
Edith Miller OF Sacramento, the Misses Kate
and Clara Chabot. Miss Bruce, Miss Birdie
Bruce Miss Irene Baker, Miss Katherine Bun e
nell Miss Lucie King Miss May Denman, Miss
Jessie Fillmore. Miss Gibbons, Miss Marjorie
zeIburger Miss Ardella Mills Miss Elizabeth
Mills Miss Gaskill. Miss lone Fore. Miss Mari
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
POSTUM CEREAL.
PARALYSIS AND COFFEE.
Symptoms Disappear When Drug Is
Abandoned.

'HTea and coffee were forbidden by my
physician. for had symptoms Of paraly
sis. and it was plain that the coffee was
the cause OF the trouble. I began using
Postum Food Coffee and am now steady
advertisement for Postum. The old symp
toms Of paralysis disappeared in a very
brief time after I began the use of Pos
tum and quit she use of coffee. Do not
Use my name publicly, If you please.
Morrow, o. The above name
can be given by the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Coffee is such a direct poison to the
nerve centers OF many highly organized
people that it produces all sorts Of disor-
oers, from stomach and bowel troubles,
palpitation Of the heart, kidney troubles.
etc, etc, up to moro intricate nervous
diseases. such as paralysis. The way 70
keep well is to leave off coffee or any
p-nerve destroyer Of that sort, and use Pos
\ tum Food Coffee, which is a direct re-
builder Of the nerve centers. Sure and
well-defned Improvement in health will
follow this COURSE as can be proven by
any person who viii make the trial.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
BAZAAR FOR MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Ladies Complete Arrangements for
Three Days Fair to Raise
Needed Funds


The members Of the Ladies Aid Society
Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will
hold a bazaar to raise funds for the
church. The bazaar will open tomorrow
in Masonic building, corner Fourteenth
and Railroad avenues, and will continue
for three days.
The hall has been beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The ladies will have on
mental articles. A fine literary and mu-
steal programme will be rendered every
night. The ladies in charge of the various
booths are:
Lunch department-Mrs. George W. Kelley,
Mrs David Dodge Mrs. F. ferguson, Mrs P.
J. Ayhnes Mrs. Eta Walrath, Mrs ]. Hyde,
Mrs J. A Burnes Misses Nettie and Jennie
Burnes and Miss Edna Stumme.
Fancy table-Mrs. I. c. Leary. Mrs. J. n
Domestic table-Mrs. Aimee Donzell Mrs H.
N. Bevier.
Spanish cafe-Mrs James L. Davis, Miss LII
lie Hare Mrs E B. Smith.
Confectionery-Mrs. May Schmeckenbecker,
Miss Addie Walrath
Camera and art department-The Four CT
Camera Club committee, Miss Effie Lewis Miss
Miss Alice Ayhnes, Alfred Ayhnes. Orin H.
wilkins Ed Wilcox.
Grab bag-Mrs. H. S. McDougall, Mrs. George
McDougall.
Cake and preserve stand-Nfiss Alma
Schmeckenbecl1er Miss Pearl Wairath, Miss
Robbins. Miss Marguerite Starr.
Lemonade well-Miss Leona Ayhnes, Miss
Gertrude Rose, Miss Zoe Guider, Miss Mar
cuerite Starr.
Icecream corner-Mrs George Kelly Mrs ].
A. Burnes. Misses Nettie and Jennie Burnes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

eta Havens. Miss Margaret Nee, Miss Char
lotte Field, Miss Maye Colburn. Miss Crissie
Taft Miss Helen Kline, Miss Leontine Blake
man, Miss Bessie Center, Miss Olive Holbrook,
Miss Elmore Of Portland, Miss Edith Preston,
Miss Norma Preston, Miss Edith Allyne, Miss
Florence Hush, Miss Maud Woods. Miss Ethel
CrelIin. Miss Hester Pringle and Miss Blanche
Sharon.
W. K. Crawford, Frank stringham, Joseph
King Percy King, John H. Nee. Fred Coon,
Douglas Waterman, DR.. Collins (U. s. Az,
DR.. Morton Gibbons Everett Bee, Mr.. Murphy,
Sidney Salisbury, Ferdinand Stephenson, Carl
SchiIling Rudolph Schilling, Worthington
Arnes CIeve Baker, Fred Sherman, Arthur
Geissier. George Gage, Bernard Miller, DR..
Greenleaf Frank B. King, Walter Gibbons,
Clay Goodwin, Benjamin Upham, VIII Hush,
Lieutenant Bettison. Lieutenant Brewer, Lieu
tenant Dowenberg. Lieutenant EmbDick, Lieu
tenant Murphy, Allen Garwood Wright, Hugh
Brown, Roger Chickering, Emerson Wharheld.
Joseph Rosborough, William Drown, Cyrus
Miller George Beardsley, Arthur Markwart,
Robert Campbell. Mr.. Corbusier, Harry Hol-
brook, George Whipple, Ensign Skipworth. Au-
gustus Costigan, Lloyd Lacy. Frank Owen.
Paul Miller Horace Miller, Thomas V. Bake
we'll John Bakewell. Clarence Kemph, viii
Breeze Russell Field, Charles Field Stanley
Moore Prentiss SeIby Thomas Knowles. Wal
fer Bliss Duncan McDuffe, Daniel Belden,
John Spreckels Jr. Philip Clay, Norman Liver
more J K. Mofitt, Covington Pringle, Walter
Starr Harry Farr, Burbank Sommers, Arthur
Goodall Miner Cooper, Claude Terry Hamilton,
Whipple Hale and William Wood.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
SHIP PAINTER RECEIVES
PROBABLY FATAL STABS
r. Menander, a Longshoreman, Ar
rested and Identified as the
Knife -Wielder

r. Menander, a 1ongshoreman, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Mcmahon and Ed Gibson and locked up
in the tanks in the City Prison. He
was taken to the Receiving Hospital lat
er by the detectives, and Frenz E. Pat
erson, a ship painter, living at 222 Jack
son street, who was lying there, identi-
fed him as the man who stabbed him
twice during a fight in a saloon at Jack
s>n and Battery streets Monday night.
Menander will be held pending the result
Of Paterson's injuries.
The two met in the saloon and as Pat
erson, according to Menander's statement
to the police, had threatened to do him
up Paterson asked him to come outside.
Menander started to go out and Paterson
struck him, knocking him oown. Menan-
der again started to go out and was again
knocked down. The third time he got
outside and they started to fight, but
Menander did not remember cutting Pat
erSOn.
Paterson Is suffering from two serious
wounds, one on the right and the other
on the left side, and it is not improbable
that they will prove fatal. When he was
taken to the hospital he said he fell down
Telegraph Hill and cut himself on the
rocks.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Charity Ball Draws a
Throng Of Fash
iOnableS.

~ NCE in many moons ones widest
a dreams apropos social function
y come true. Such a realization.
~ was last nights charity bali--as
magnificent affair, with. nearly
twice as many men as women present.
I do not know how the ladies having the
affair in charge happened to bring about
such delightful state of affairs, but this
1 do know, every girl present was de-
voutly thankful for it.
1 never saw a more elegant gathering
than that one assembled in Golden Gare
Hall last evening. This, too. in spite of
the fact that many Of the girls and a
large number of the men had accepted for
the Dunham ball, to which they managed
to go later in the evening.
This, the first charity ball for manv
many seasons showed that an affair of
this kind may be altogether exclusive and
still yield a large sum for the intended
charity. Tickets for last evening were
sold at 80, and the long list of those pres,
ent will make the .Children'S s Hospital
| many dollars the richer.
The ladies of the auxiliary, who had
| the affair in charge, acted as a reception
| committee. They were:
| Miss Carolan (presdent of the auxiliary,
| Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Gus Taylor. Mrs.
! Will Taylor. Miss Georgina Hopkins, Mrs. Law
renee scott Mrs waEe Miss 'ne ebarlotts
| Field Miss Ella Morgan. Miss Therese Nor
gan Miss Edith Mclean Mis- Miss Mimi Minnie = HSugh Suglt
L
! Mrs ]. B. Crockett, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss
! Cora Smedberg. Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Linda
| Cadwalader and Mrs. Frank Griffin.
| Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
| Schmiedell, Mrs. Lieutenant Potter. Lieutenant
| and Mrs. Stout Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop,
| Mrs. Carrie Van Fleet. Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
! E. Lester Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.. Grant. Mr..
| and Mrs. w. F. Fuller, Mrs. Eleanor Martin,
| Mrs Florence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T.
Murphy Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bourne, Mr.. and
! Mrs Wyatt Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John d.
| Spreckels Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent Mr..
| and Mrs. ]. B. Crockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| T. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Colo
| mel and Mrs. Middleton, DR.. and Mrs. Beverly
| MacMonagle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mcintosh,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eyre, Mrs. Smith and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Maillard.
Miss Coffin the Misses Borel. Misses Grace
I and Lillian Spreckels, the Misses Allen, Miss
| Josephine Loughborough. Miss Leontine Blake
| man. Miss Emma Grimwood, Miss Isabelle
| Kittle Miss Jennie Blair Miss Pearl Landers,
the Misses Collier Miss Louise Harrington,
Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Bertha Dolbeer
Miss Alice Schussler. Miss Lulu Schussler. Miss
Meta Page Miss Ruth McNutt, Miss Sophie
| Pierce, Miss Edna Dickens, Miss Olive Hol-
brook Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Alice Sprague
and Miss Marjorie Gibbons. .
Mr. Quay. Bryant Grimwood Douglas Water
man, Harold Smith, Knox Maddox. Percy
| King Edgar Peixotto, Cyrus Miller Augustus
Costigan, Samuel Boardman, Reddick Duperu
Angelo Comte. Percy Towne, Orville Pratt w
| D. Page Allen Kittle, Burbank Sommers Rob-
ert Eyre. Frank King, John Sanborn. Harold
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
RoyaI italian Band Concert.

s Tonight the first concert of the return
engagement of the Royal Italian Band
will take place at Metropolitan Temple.
The following excellent programme will
be given, and it is expected that a large
audience will greet the brilliant band Of
artists that made so favorable an i'm
preston on their first visit here.
March. 'Diavoli Rossi' (Rivela); overture,
William Tell'' Rossini), pastoral by Signori
Lammaca and Fenilo; trumpet solo, Mon E
sVer'' (MatteD. Signor Palma; mazOurka, "A
Punto de Piedi'' (De Angelis); Lucia, sextet
CDonizettD Signori Palma. Aiala. Marino.
Curti Lfberatore and Basile; La GiacOnda'
(Ponchiell), prelude, Dance of the Hours,
gaEop; soprano solo, ''Ernani'' (VerdD Nine.
Barilf; ''Cavalleria. Rusticana'' (A1aseagnD a
bell chorus o. intermezzo; La Gioconda, %
finale act (PonchielD, solos by sSignort Palma,
Marfno and. Curti
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
o |.
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
is CALLED TO REST
IL. G. Porter's Funeral Takes Place
To-Day From Masonic
Tnyn1N1a

Herbert c. Porter, who died last Satur-
day, will be buried this afternoon at 2
o'clock from Masonic Temple. The de-
ceased was a member of the firm of Por-
ter & White, undertakers, and was one
of the most popular young men in this
the Masons and Elks and also of the
Press Club.
Mr.. Porter was the son of the late w.
of this city. He leaves a wife, who was
in the East at the time of his death.
Two delegates each from the Masons,
Elks and Press Club will act as pail
bearers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Brilliant Assem- blaqe at Mrs Osbourne's
in Honor Of Mrs. Alice Meynell
Famous London Essayist.

" HERE was a gathering of brilliant
women and clever men at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne, HOO Lom-
4 bard street, last evening in honor
of Mrs. Alice Meynell, the brilliant
London essayist, who is visiting the
Misses Tobin in this city.
Mrs. Osbourne received her guests, as
sisted by Mrs. Isabelle Strong and the
Misses Constance and Ruth Kirkpa trick.
A feature of the most delightful evening
was the piano playing of Miss Hullah.
Among those present were:
Miss Sarah D. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler DR.. and Mrs. Rosenstirn Miss Rosen-
stirn, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Austin, Professor
Lieutenant Kearney. DR.. and Mrs. Jordan, Gel
EFT Burgess. Bruce Porter, Robert Porter, J..
Lilienthal, Mr., and Mrs. Robert Hochstadter.
Shafter Howard Miss Mary Williamson Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Webber, Mrs. Charles B. Por-
ter. the Misses Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Magee,
Thomas Hill, Mrs. Horace Davis Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cool, Mrs. Herbert of Honolulu Mrs.
Walters of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Orr and Mrs. Norris.
The many friends of Judge William L.
Pierce and Mrs. Honora Sharp will be
surprised to hear of their marriage which
was quietly celebrated yesterday after
noon in the presence of only their imme-
date relatives.
Judge Pierce has resided in this citv
for the last five years and was formerly a
Judge of the Superior Court of San Diego
County. He was a widower for some
years and is the father of two daughters
Mrs. L. r. Works, wife of a well-known
attorney in San Diego, and Miss Opal
Pierce, who has resided with her father
at 912 Bush street.
Mrs. Honora Sharp was the widow of
the late Attorney George F. Sharp, who
died in 1882. She is possessed of a large
fortune. George f. Sharp and his brother.
Sol Sharp, were pioneer attorneys of Cali.
fornia. Reueben H. Lloyd entered their
offices when young man and secured
considerable of the firms patronage when
the members passed away
Judge and Mrs Pierce left last night
for the East and will be absent two
months.
Slowly but surely all the details for the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Christmas in Mexico.

Do not overlook the exceptional oppor-
tunity to witness the numerous ceremo-
nies, civic and religious, quaint and gor-
geous, attending the Christmas celebra-
tions in Old Mexico which will be afforded
by the Southern Pacific excursion leaving
San Francisco December Is.
Short stops will be made at Los An
geles, Ell Paso and Zacatecas. The trip
will be personally conducted. Dining-cars
will be attached. Rate $50 round trip.
Stop-overs at pleasure on return trip.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Dies After violent HYsteria.

Jack Baker, a laboring man, who was
brought to the Emergency Hospital from
333 Tehama street at midnight Monday
in state of violent hysteria, died yester-
day morning at IL o'clock. The hospital
physicians were unable to decide the
cause of his death and the body was re-
moved to the Morgue, where an autopsy
will be performed to determine the cause
of death.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Receiver wants Comuensation.

Meyer Jacobs, receiver OF the Rawhide
and App mines during the litigation be-
tween w. A. Nevills and William H
Martin et@ al, filed notice yesterday
of a motion to set aside the dismissal
of the suit The motion will be made on
the ground that the dismissal was made
without notice to said receiver and with
out his consent. Jacobs also filed a pc
tition for compensation as receiver and
asks for $500, besides $1,000 for John
II. burst, his attorney.
q + + + : : |. : : !. : q
Crowell, Welborn Burnett, John Lewis, Will
liam Collier Jr., Frank Glass; Winfield Jones,
Walter Bliss. Harold Blanchard. Lieutenant
Babcock, Mr.. Backus, Joseph Tobin Jr., Gene
raj Young. Captain kirkpatrick, Hugh White
Adams. Mr.. Hanlon, Walter Bates. Lieutenant
Rodney, Mr.. Mccormick, Fred Bottom, George
R. Field Henry w. Poett, DR.. Ebrght,
Christopher Froelich Edward Brewer Regi-
nald Norris. Wilfred Page, Gerald Rathbone,
Edwin McAfee, Messrs. Smith, NJ. de Cou-
Ion and DR.. Brownell
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Brave Deeds.

constant companions to those on whose
walls are hung beautiful pictures. You
will be surprised to find what you can get
at our store for little money. Sanborn,
Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
.Althoneh It,s NOT christmas.

Yet Christmas is near to the Out-of-town
dealer who wants to get the pick Of San
Francisco Christmas things. We have the
best line Of Christmas novelties in this
city. All visitors interested in this line OF
beautiful goods are welcome to inspect
them, whether they wish to buy or not.
Sanborn, Vail e Co., 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
Az Appreciative Public

Crowded the big furniture store Of Pat
tcsien, Sixteenth and Mission streets,
drawn thither by the unparalleled bargains
in furniture, carpets and curtains offered.
To the many who were disappointed
through rush of business the same bar
gains are offered this week
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

The swiftest bird known to the natural
ist is either the vulture, which is said to
make $50 miles an hour, or the English
kestrfl, which can probably equal, If not
exceed, this speed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

Adams a Customs Inspector, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of examiner at Honolulu
at a salary Of sI200.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06
MRS. CARROLL McAFEE.
PASSES AWAY IN PARIS
Daughter Of ]. B. Haggin Dies
Far From Home and

News has been received in this city CT
the death of Mrs. Carroll McAfee, daugh-
ter of ]. B. Haggin. Mrs. McAfee died in
Paris yesterday. No details Of her death
or illness have as yet been received by
the members of her family residing in
this city.
Mrs. McAfee had been i'll for some time
and had gone abroad in the hopes that a
change might be of benefit to her health.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-06

. NCE in many moons ones widest
dreams apropos a social function
come true. Such a realization
was last nights charity balf--a
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

Mics Powell, manIcuriny, hairdress- Ing, chIropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speciality. Room 1, Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
KILLED BY FOLDING BED. Aged Man Had His Neck Broken and
 Dies Instantly.

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 22.-Js".os Stewart was killed by the closing ol d folding bed early yesterday morning, and Mrs. Stewart had a narrow oscap' from meeting a ike fate.
 An investigation showed that the bed had not been properly St Whcr the couple retired. ht 9 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Stewart arose to attend ID som, hous, hold duties, and as she returned 10 thc bed the head piece, which consists of 9 heavy sidchaa.d ar lanGemcnt fell forward ou the pair. Mrs. stewart aped from the bet i time ,o escape with her life, but b I husband. who Was asleep, ha ?" warning Although he was promp'E cXtricatcd it was found that h. Wa dead An autopsy conducted yestcr- day afternoon by Deputy Coroner kist- I,r showed that his neck had been broken.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23
E. |. Andrews X Son.
 First Ave North of Fleming Blk.
There Is Danger in Delaying.

Kilroy's New Palestine Room 3l6, Fleming Block) offers 40 acres (more or lcss) of the choicest land in the city of Phoenix. The property is on Center street, 1st, 2nd, Srd, 4th, 5th, 9th and 7th avenues and is the only tract in, or to Phoenix possessing all modern, frst-class equipments viz: perfect SANITARY, as well as, STORM SEW ERAGE-which alone is worth thou sands of dollars to the land site-is laid off in city blocks and lots; aven- ues and streets graded and within five minutes ride on your wheel from tho city's business center. The purchaser has it still optional to retain it as laid out into city property or throw it into alfalfa farms, as with it goes water share in the SALT RIVER VALLEY CANAL Ohe street value of which alone is $3,S00 cash). Price per acre for next TEN DAYS $500. Look it over carefully, it is a veritable gold mine. Office hours 9 a. ni. to D. m,
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

No question a1out the best place to eat. is al Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-23

WON A BUGGY.-The raiIle for John Rocks buggy at the engine house yes terday was won by J. A. Plattner.
 WOOL FOR BOSTON.-Tw cars of wool were shipped to Boston last night via the M. X P. railroad by William Elery.
 A HOBO HAUL. The city police gathered in a bunch of hcbos ycster- day for appearance in thr police court today.
 MORROW FERROW.- William F. Morrow and Mari A. Borrow, both of this county, were married Thursday night.
 CATTLE SHIPMENTS. Two cars of cattle were sent to Pomona last night via tho M. X r. railroad, and two cars to the Tucson market.
 FIXING THE TRAIL A fine broad cement sidewalk is being con stru-lad on the south side of Adams street in fl nt of the l.. II. Goodrich property.
 MRS. WARNER: Alt RIGHT. - Mrs r l.. Warner, Whp came go near drowning in Salt river Thursday, mlr!c l rIpil recovery ana W.tS in Phoenix yesterday "ai r.elius we'll She came Lv .dil this tinto,
 JOHN DOE. John De- was arr st cd by constable Friday morning about . o'clock an2 laid away in the county jail for sat, keeping till this morning. uc Was founU Indcr sus- picious circumstances in th" NJ. & r. railroad yards.
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA.-Thc Coun- try club knows this as club day" and wl. serve tea 'at its club house. The ladi.s who will serve are; Mrs. C. F. AnsNurth Mrs. = IT, Akcrs. Mrs. |. II, Andrews. Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. M c. Eicknrll and Mrs C. J. BchloW
 NO DEMAND FOR MCLES.-Mr. II. ]. Alien yesterday bought of O. II, Christy two bloodcd bulls, and blood ed COW and calf for his ranch on th. Verde Nothing was said by MT. Allen about mules, and as Mr. Christy had none to sell the subject was not intro duCcd.
 THE FLAG FLOATED. Thomas Armstrong, Jr, and family did not have to come jo town yesterday tO hur- rah for Washington. M?. Armstrong has a big llag-pole at his place on the Tempe road and all day yesterday fine American banner lloated in the breeze, reminding passag'sby that this e mntry is still doing business at the old stand
 THEY LIKE PHOENIX.-Mr. Wm Giesekr and family of Marshall Mnn. are in the city for few days, tn guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. r.. Plath. Mir Gicsekc is the flour miller of the Mar shall Milling company and is on hl' way to the coast, where he will re- main till spring. He has made sevcra trips to the coast, but this is his first visit to Pho, nix. He is very favorablS