davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

SUPREME COUNCIL. KNIGHTS
~ Of Father Mathew. Office. No. 1908
Locust street-write. call or tele-
phone c $40 for printed matter.
49, orc. TRACY,
Supreme Chief Sir knight.
ThoA 8. Bowdern. Supreme Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23
LEGION OF n

81. LOUIS COUNCIL. NC. 6. LEGION OF
Honor. holds regular session second and fourth
Mondays Of each month at s o'clock p. M, in
Doric Hall, third floor. Odeon building, Grand
and Finney avenues. Visiting members OF the
So JOHN i. HIGDoN. W.. Chancellor.
p. s. Drown, recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-23

PIANOS For RENT a. the loves. possible
~ rent SLOWED on the purchase of a plano for a
reasonable length of time. We have a few OK
ceilent upright pianos. omewhat used, from SIPS
warerooms for bargains, "
THE EsTEY COMPANY. Ills Olive ct.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Sr5J FOR Az OTD ALuiNAC.
II Was Printed In ls8. by samuel Green OF
Cambridge, Mass

BusroN. April A. the auction sale Mt
Libbies of the library Of the late George
Olcott lof Charlcstown. \. IL, to-day an
"almanaca for the year 1907, was sold for
slaS This almanac was In remarkably good
condition and consisted Of sixteen unpaged
pages. printed 10y Samuel Green In Cam
bridge II wa, compiled by Samuel Braken-
bury phlomath, about whom tho pages Of
history are silent
While IT was not the first almanac printed
in this country, II was one of the earliest
and had an additional interest from the fact
that 1t bore various annotallons In the hand
writing Of Judge samuel Scwall, one Of them
saving that "in IN" year 1850 there came to
virginia. incoguto, Baron Cupepper. from
Boston" u appears from this that LORD
Culpepper. who had been appointed Colonial
Governor for lif" went to virginia hy way OF
Boston. travelling inccgnito. Green, who
printed this almanac, was tho successor OF
Matthew bay. the Nonof stephen. who printed
the first almanac issued in this country
only one other copy of this issue Is known IN
this country, and that is in the library Of the
American Antiquarian Society of Worcester
The sun., 1901-04-10
TO RIFI OTINCi. NiN>.
II. H. FaSon sends Twenty-thr"" Check. Of
siOOEach 20 az Many Pastors for the work.

QUIS,Y. Mass April Henry II FaSon
the we'll known temperance advocate. TO-DAY
distributed through the mail twcnty-three
ora hunired-dollar checks 10 'wrntv-thrce
QUINCY clcrgymen Each ch"cH was a'-
coinpaned by the following letter
DEAR SIR. Enclosed And check for 800
10 be expended A. YOU and yo'r parish CONF
nlIttoe may deem wise IN promoting the
moral. spirituil social and political welfare
Of thrpconlr Of Mi, historic city Iemphasi2e
tho word political for the reason that no city
md town can be free from tho worst forms
Of vice Il Us civil affairs ar" controlled 10y
selfish and unscrupulouS polite 'S The
greatest political rascllS are those ,hut abuse
the preachers who dare to expose or In anv
manner interfere with their methods -
derpornhzing both church and State
In closing bc,rc,h YOU to pray without
cca-ng thl, fnwcr sham yic'u1ll"rs licenses
snail no granted in oar municipality. that
los, billiard and poolro"ms nd bowling
alleys shall cNtst, that n hov-' club, whor"
gambling and kindred vice. prevail, she'll
hc continued. aud. most important Of al.
tha, an honest fearless and Efficient police
force shall uo maintained
HlNUY II TANoN"
The sun., 1901-04-10
RIRDS Al Az EASTER SERVICE.
An Atlanta Church Enliyencd with the Music
Of Mocking Birds and Canaries.

ATLANTA. April o-Trinty Methodist
Church, one Of the leading churches OF this
CITY. used n Easter ChOri1terS on Sunday
sixty canarie- and Hfty mocking birds. Tho
idea originated with Miss Rose White Steigha-
gen the 0rganiSt She suggested - the pas
tor that II would he novelty if the birds
could he made 10 render the music. lie
agreed with her and they Set 10 work on last
Thursday - secure the birds. They visited
the various members Of the congregation and
the bird stores of the city. and asked for all
the birds they had-canarieS or mocking birds
they did not care which, they said
Many Of the pariShionerS were curious TO
know what they wanted with the songSter1
bur no amount Of questioning was sufficient
10 draw the secret either from the organiSt
or the pTeacher When the con aggregation tled
into church and perceived cages depending
from the roof they were surprised The
birds themselves appeared to be frightened
until the organ sounded. Then they APP
peared 10 take on confidence And before the
first few notes Of the prelude had been rem
dercd one Of the CanarieS burst into song
Another took itup almost instantly, and then
another and akothcr, until all the birds were
singing.
After That during the entire service, sermon
and all, the birds kept the church filed with
their musir- the moC6ng birds, with their
stronger voices. doing particularly we'll.
Members of the church are now discussing
the advisabiity o! continuing tha birds "A "A
regular feature
The sun., 1901-04-10
RESCUED A SHIPWRLtKED GREW.
Seven Men From the schooner Erie Found
Floating on a sinking Raft at Sea.

BALTIMORE, April 0-1hc Merchants and
Miners steamship State Of Texas arrived in
port this morning from Savannah bringing the
Erie. rescued at sea on last sunday. Capt
n 5 Eldrdgc Of the Texas said
"On Sunday, April :. about 32O T. NJ, /
saw a lot Of wreckage. parts Of a vessel and
u large quantity OF lumber. Immediately
increased - lookoutS. when presently.
wide on my r,arbOard bow, ] saw n raft with
tho appearance of men on IL turned the
ships head directly for 1t and kept "a sharp
lookout and presently saw II signal, which
! quickly answered with the steam whistle
to let them know that their signal was seen
and that We were bearing uOwn on them
with all speed. ! also stationed Il man in
the rigging with marine auSscS, carefully
watching the different pieces of wreCkagr
as We passed 50 that we could not pass any
one that by chanC" should be Cinging to the
wreCkago unObsefved
AT $50 | stopped the ship and lowered n
bont ana rescued capt Berry and hi- entire
crew OF six men from the American schooner
Erie OF Jacksonville, Fla with lumber,
bound from savannah, Ga, to Yarmouth,
NS
The ship was wrecked on Frying Pan
shoHl ON April in Il gale. rough seas and
thick weather The vessel soon began ~
break w capt Berry and crew la~hci
themselves on the top of the afterhOuse ana
dIiftcd ont to son When rescued the, we're
sixteen miles east northeast from Frying
Pan shonl Their irail rHit was last sinking
and breukngup. Jh" men were kncc-de"p IN
water. drcnChed from head TO foot, and were
nearly exhausted Had II not been for the
Texas coming along at that time all would
havc prflshcd hSnlght was coming on and the
wind ana set were increasing
The sun., 1901-04-10
FLED TO ENGLAND WHIIE INSANE?



Frazier Gilman. half-brolher Of tho late
George L. Gilman, the mliorair" tea mor-
chant whose estate is under litigation, made
application in the supreme Court in Brooklyn
Yesterday Tor the appointment Of COM
mission TO takc CharG" oi the person and
estate Of Anna X Gilman, his sister Gilman
alleges hat hi sister j. insane and an inmate
oi Brook" House. LunuUU, England. an asylum
sister. who /, ~ wears old lived with him -
265 clinton street brooklyn IN that year
She disappeared and was found IN London.
In lSN1, tlIman SAYS, Judgment IuT s"u'"
was entered against her IA drlaH1 81 NE
payment uf N" balance of their father 5
estate. Of which -he was cNccutrIN. lhl~
worried her and she imagined that her family
were her enemies.
The pctitiourr further alleges that Nj
Gilman has one ninth interest IN real estate
In the borough Of Manhattan worth between
s?O.OoO and 5000, real "Nt0t" Interests IN
Maine and an interest in the estate ui her
half brother, the late George ! Gilman.
Gilman requests that III" COMMISSION he
appointcd IN Kings county and that notice
hc .rryrd only ON her iull-nIuOd relatives.
He saws that there are 50 many hali-hloud
and distant relatives scattered all over the
nitcd States that II would be almost i'm
possible 70 notify them all
Judge MureHu ST the ,n-c down Tor hearing
on NAV II. and instructed counsel Tor tho
p"tl' Iourr 20 notify lh"oIhllu- Gilman 81 J.
Sidney I'll 90. Brooklyn. and tharl", II. GI-
man Of Wa'crvlll", Conn.
Judge IruaV has ordered the Flith Nvcnu"
Trust Compauv 10 turn over sA $50 u
Ihrophlu~ Gilman and Edward I Norton.
t"mporAry administrators of Nh" estate ut
tho late Grurgr T. Gilman The money hnd
been deposited With u" tr!r' company nr
MIR Gilman and Mr. Helen Hal had brought
suit ugalu~t the company, claiming that tho
money was her.
The sun., 1901-04-10
HOTEI FOR RITFRSIDE DRIVE.
Present Proprietor o { the ,Iarsmont Ralph 4
Gushee, viii Build Il,

II IL reported that Ralph 4 Gushe", pro-
prietor of he Claremont IN Riverside Drive,
at I26th street will erect u thirteen-Siorv
apartment hotel few blocks further down
the drive \ Gred fled In the Registers
Office on Monday shows that he has bought a
plot fronting - feet on EiverNId" Drive. $50
feet north Of l2?d street, from III" catholic
University " America The plot run, back
300 faot 70 ClaremOul Hyonu"
Mr. Gu~hec although taking rltlo from tho
university. really bought the parcel from
Daniel Is Freedman, a real c~tat" operator
who had u contract ui purChaN" on u Mr.
Freedman recently announced that hH had
sold IA" property 10 buyer vino purpo-"d 10
erect a ihiri"ru-stOrv apartment hotel with
root garden and restaurant The tlarcmOut
H. occupied under lease from the city.
The sun., 1901-04-10
DJ 70 -.

COrTRE'I. N westerly, r. l. on Monday, Ap'l
: lpOI Calycr, l' CottrcI.
The funeral services viii hc held A. his late rest
teucc Is Elm st., westerly, h. L. ou Thursday
Apru II. 1901. al so =. NJ.
DuWlING. AT Port Chester. y \, IN Tuesday.
Nprl a. 1901. the Rev, Martin bowling, rector
emeritus NJ the church ~ our IHdy ot Mercy
a solemn mas, ~ requiem viii he offered IN that
church for Me repo>c ut his Soul ou Friday, iprl
l2. 1901, - 1850 \. VI. Divine otrrc w.I be-
r,rird at ,on NJ Reverend clergy, relatives
and friends are tcs3rr''ull" invited 20 attend
prNrAV On the sabbath, Arrl 7h 1901, at his
r,4drnrc . las, 'du 4. New 5 us, c'y, John
Paterson Duncan. 800 tur I'D year NJ d.. ag".
Relatives and fr.nd, erc invited to attend the IN
,,a scr,lr,S at o., late residence "a WcdncN-
ua, morning, AprI 30. 1901, at io0 clock h,nd.
y ont flowers
rRiVK Al Fast Omngr. j, A. hcr residence.
~ Evergreen place IN Monday Aprl :. 1901.
suddenly. jane \ = widow OF Isaac =. Firms.
Funeral from her late c,acncc On Thursday. April
H. 1901. A. . 80 = " Carriages VIII lr IN
waiting At HrrK church station on the arrival.
ftue IJoP. NJ train nom New York D., l. & "
II r..
HASBROTCK on Tuesday, April ., 1901, George
$. beloved husband Of Carrie :. and son Of tho
late John /. ana Mary G. HaShrouck
Services at hts late residence, 49, West 1Gth st
Ncv YORK civ, on FRIDAY morning, Apnl -,
1901, At 10 o'clock It Is Nudy requested that
no npwrr, br sent ln,ermcnt private.
WAkEMAN AT Denver, COT, On Friday, AprlI
g. 300. James Nakeman " West HoboEcn,
y j.. IN ms 3l'h wear
iuncral services w.ll 5c held at lae Grove Reformed
Church, Nrw Drrham, y. d., on 'hurNd'N
NrrI d. lpul ~ @al = VI Relatives ana
friends are u,pcr'1lN Invited to attend also
officer, and mrmnrr, of Vest S,o.r Do.rrl
g. \. mtctNcnt At G.u,c church Cemetery.
CYPRESS Hills CEMETIRI.
The sun., 1901-04-10
IEF fONG WINS S2,GO,
The Chinsman Yielded to Percussion and Bet
q. on POLICY.

All chinatown was busy Yesterday dis
cus-ing the lu,h ot loo Tong, q hIncse hun
dryman Of Brooklyn, who won g. 2,oou at policy
on Monday l.eoTong came over from Brook
Ign ~ visit friends IN thinnroNu and was
induced by ono of them 10 invc,, s. in policy
nj "a place Eort by Il thiudmon l"" Tong
plavcd at l,- friends -uSg"-tAl high and
2 low, pu,irlg un e., s. on zach number
low
Tho ncws of IouC's m'kr ,trik" lUir,,y
spread thruugu Chinatown, and tho pU,io"
excited ttiu0m"u when Tong cam" around
~ collect m" prppr"'ur however 'a~ not
preplrcd ~ -u'tIr If a." 'G.r hn' Yesterday
Tong rrr,-N'd ll- WIu"T"g- H 'fl-p now one
nm re! oil T. bin. lie . Eoing'o uuil the
runiry hll-lu".,. lr -ty-. nrd vn 20 san
lrnncr.ro wh"r" bc h1- u hro' ser 30 tt" gro
COW il.IGr
The sun., 1901-04-10
ADMITS PAT SHEEDl'S SNARE,
Mr.. Agnew Says lie Aided In the Receivers Of
the stolen Gainsborough.
.Sp,c,H Cae, Dc,pdtcs 10 THE ST.,


IONDuN, Aprll Thomas Agnew 4 Sons
have received scores Of teegrnms from emi-
nent artists Congrntulatng them upon the
recovery Of the portrait Of the Duchess Of
Devonshirc The picture will be exhibited
in five weeks II will be- shown in exactly
IT, present stat"
Mr.. Agnew admitted to-day that Pat She"dv,
the wcll-kuOwn sporting man. had had a
share IN tho recovery of the painting, hut
said tha, neither he nor the Scotland Yard
officials knew the details Of his connection
with the matt"
The sun., 1901-04-10
NTtTIF SItIIFD ~ PiRh RGU
Big MaCmonnIcS Group Kept Their" Al Day
Awaiting Permit to Cross Iridge.

hC truck owned bv r. II lIow"I 4 90.
and containing tho Macmonnio~ a'atlarv
representing m" spirit ~ m" Navy" intended
for nnc of N" p"dcStia~ of tho Soldiers and
sailors Memorial Arch IN m" Prospect Park
Plnla in Brooklyn, Wn~ stopped cnrly y"-tcr-
day morning ~ the Manhattan end ui the
BrilCr AMI r"mrlu"d thor" 0ll day. \ police
man discovers" that ih" load W1~ NOR" than
rlghl f"ot vllr and the bridge r"zulai lou,
call for special permit to cross in such 4
ra-N chef lngln""r Mnrtu granted the
permit Iu the course of the dnN
Whom m" naval group arrived from Paris
I'm February Hui Wa about 10 ho put on the
lcdrsth n was found that the base was
tracked u was sout 80 tho Henry Buludrd
hronln fnNnrv In Manhntlnn Tor rcpnIr.
The sun., 1901-04-10
Fight In y iiui. Hotel

IrpsuN, y :. april q Jane, Coventry,
negro, went tpto tho New Nurk Hotel here
to-day and grew uuarrol-p'u' Tho pro-
prirtor's rou BENJAMIN NkiSOn, started M
eject him from IA" premises, when the negro
pulled out big clasp knife and - a bbed him
twice IN the back Arki-on grabbed M a
baseball bat and struck tho dlrky on tho
head Arklson,- wounds are near his lungs
and may be- serious
The sun., 1901-04-10
No DIORIT TOR UHIIFHEiD.


Elizabeth : Whitehead came m victorious
Yesterday after week, trial n the action
for divorce brought against nor hv Ivdell
Whitehead on allegations ~ h"r relation,
with John Frederick Thomas lh" iury had
boon ont scvcn hours whom Il announced 10
Justice Peach Of ~" supreme Court thar it
had found tor IN" defendant
Mr. NrtrhCtd i the -"uund VII" uf White
houd, who hd- Two GROWN daughters hN his
fr-' marriage Ncirhcr side pu' Thomas
on the ~'ind although he Vl~ IN court clcl.
diy Eurn .id" oou',ud"d that ia" o,h"r
w1, afraid ~ cali him
\ mu'iuu for % new uul Wry dcui'd.
The sun., 1901-04-10
wells College Graduates Lunch Together.

The members Of the Eastern Association
nj Graduates of Wells College had their annual
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's President
Helena Xacho- presided and with her AZ the
Grover Cleveland Mrs : \ Swonson, MrS
Emmons Bryant, Miss Orton, Prof sloane
OF Columbia and prois Morgan and Grinin
Of Wells Memorial resolutions wer" passed
In honor Of the late Mr. Charles llalen Rus
sell, who was President Of tho association
Tor many wears
The sun., 1901-04-10
CUBANS DECIDETO APPEAL:
WILL SEND 4 COMMISSION TO SEE THE
PRESIDENT.
Former Action Revoked If No Change can
lie Secured In Our Terms Many Delegates
WIN Give Up Their Objections says san
gully plan to Save Mortgaged Property.


Special Caae Despatch 10 riE SuN.
HAVANA, April o The Const stitutionm Com
vention has decided by IA vote OF 20 TO to re-
woke its previous resolution against sending
u commission to Washington Proposals re-
carding the commission will be considered
nt another session Some opposition tie
vcloped TO the revocation Scnor tdaldo
Tanayo said that the sending Of a commission
would he mere hypocrisy, "a a majority OF
the delegates are against the Platt amend
ment Srfpr Sanguilly declared that many
of the delegates, though they would not no"
vote in favor of the amendment, would DO so
when every means to get II changed had been
exhausted II the commission 10 Washington
failed, these delegates would accept the
amendment
The National party is showing some Oppo-
Sition 20 the new registration Of voters ana
the other changes made by Gen, Wood in tho
election law of last year. These innovations
will tend TO prevent fraud by securing as far
as possible equal representation on the Elec-
ton and Registration boards. The Con
servatives express hope of being nble TO ac-
Compli~h something at IN" coming elections.
The Correctional Judges ara to be nom
mated in the future on the recommendation
of the provincial Audiencids, instead OF being
elected by popular vote
A committees Of the Planters Society has
visited Gen Wood and proposed that some
thing be done to prevent the forced sale OF
mortgagcd property when the extension OF
time granted expires The committee pro-
posed that boards of six members. In which
debtors and creditors shall be equally repre-
sented, be appointed In each province. with
a President nominated by Gen Wood TO ex-
anime into each mortgage claim IL IL said
that II outstanding mortgages are foreclosed
slis, ,oOo, 600 worth of property will be thrown
on the market
The sun., 1901-04-10

IL on a tour next September with Mary Hamp-
ton and Thomas }, KeoRh In prominent roles
Lloyd Bingham. broker and husband OF
Amelia Bingham. took the una cc,istoIned
role Of an motor last night, taking q small part
In The Climbers" vacated by it, usual player
on a ccount OF Illness
The sun., 1901-04-10
Will 60 slow Abont All Night saloons,

Police Commissioner Murphy declared
Yesterday that he would only grant all-night
licenses 90 saloorkccpers IN cases Of extreme
necessity N was easy 10 get mp petition
asking that such license be granted, he said,
but hc intended 10 Investigate" before any
slloOukcop"r got u license
The sun., 1901-04-10
30 p,,,rr Hon, "a per, Published

tn,n TnY SUN aud LvtNfNG .NTN. Er-
bodving A. thev do all up-to-dltr fashion
tiya,ing and refining in their influence. anS
Of interest TO all women Ad.
The sun., 1901-04-10
special 3(o,,rtG.

CARPET CLEANSING u. =. HANkINsON,
500 Fast l"4lh :, Telephone, 20. HaH"m.
STEAM CARPET CLEANSING MORGANs
Broadway and l7th st. Telephone. 2l3o IS
The sun., 1901-04-10
THE
COLUMN
Mn DIICc HlDMlN

IN ibis book a new 7vrRer of
English fiction has arisen and
arubed. another signal success
been added TO contemporary Mera.
ture. Here Is The Column
qvhh genus 1ort clear on every
page. A fine book, a piece o.
art for yhicb 10 be gladly thankful"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

SHEEP FOR BISBEE-rwo more cars of sheep for the block have been shipped to Bisbee via the NJ. & P. rail- road.
 CHURCH ACCESSIONS.-At the communion service at the Baptist church yesterday seven new members received the hand of fellowship.
 ABOUT JUSTICES FEEs-The case of J. M. Burnett versus Marlcopa county. which was appealed from Jus tice Gray's court. was argued late Sat urday afternoon and taken under ad- visement.
 THE RISING COLORADO.-Sheriff Stout has just returned from Yuma where. he went with three prisoners sentenced to the territorial prison. He said the Colorado is reGder than ever, the summer rise having set in.
 HOWARD C. BOONEs RETURN Howard C. Boone. known as Howard County Boone. once territorial audi tor of Arizona and now engaged in Ihe insurance business in Kansas City, is visiting friends in the eastern part of the territory.
 SPECIAL. FROM JEROME.-A spe- clal train fer accommodation of Mckin- ley day visitors to Phoenix leaves Je- rome Junction Monday at 1915 ?. m, arriving in Phoenix at SEQ D. m, city time. It is expected this train will bring to Phoenix several hundred ex- curslonists.
 THE SEAL SKIN CLOAK.-An ac- tion has been brought in Justice Bur- nett's court against l. Rosenzwing, a pawn broker. by Myrtle Hayes Hall, for the recovery of a certain seal skin coat belonging to her and pawned to the defendant by Charlotte Monroe, she having secured it from Harry Hall, husband of tho plaintiff. This is the outcome of case referred 10 last week in these columns.
 | ONYX GIFTS.-Mr B. Heyman, whC has the famous onyx quarry in the mountains north of Phoenix, has had couple of specimens polished at tn' plant at the Indian school especially fol ] presentation to the president when h' ! visits the school On the smaller speci- i men the picture of Mir. Mckinley ha: l been photographed and on the larger one, which will make handsome man | tel decoration, there appear photo graphs of both MT. and Mrs. McKinley and remarkably good picture of tho White House.
 A CANAL CONTRACT.-Suit wa' i begun in district court Saturday b.
 the Consolidated Canal Company VI
 the Mesa Canal Company, to compe the fulflment of a contract. In lS9 A. I. Chandler entered into an agree
 meat with the defendant by whlci
 he would convey water through a cana
 constructed by him to the defendanPi canal, in consideration of an annua
 payment of sS.75 on each of it's 40
 shares. This contract was afterwar'
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
E. |. Andrews & Son. Sole Agents For Kodaks.
 First Ave North of Fleming BLK.

RULING ON MONEY ORDERS.-- Some months ago the po@toffice depart ment decided to make money orders payable at any office. regardless on what enc they are drawn. The comp troller of the treasury has just decided that postal money orders are payable only by postmasters upon whom they were drawn, and to whom notice of the issue thereof has been sent. It has been the practice heretofore to cash money orders at ptistoffices other than those on whiCh they are drawn and for the postmasters cashing such orders to turn them into the postoffice department as vouchers
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
VERNON L. CLARK, Chairman subcommittee.

Every great fortune had It's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in small retail dry goods store. Today he Is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in a sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank2
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Maximum temperature, 90; minimum temperature, 5I. Average relative humidity, go per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Pt. cloudy.
 WILLIAM G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
TO SHOW MIR. MKINLEY.

It is desired that an unusually fine eX- hibition of the resources of this valley be made at the Board of Trade rooms on the occasion of the presidents visit. The board requests that all who have samples which will illustrate the min eral and agricultural products be left at the rooms of the board as soon as possible that they may be properly ar ranged. J. NJ, FORD,
 President Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
FOR SALE. One Le dacIWood HOistina works

good as new, double reversible drum { feet riches in diameter and 10x12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 2,O00 feet ts-inch wire cible. II. L.. GEORGE. Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
President Board of Trade.

We pay s5 per dozen for bullets and hens under IS months old. Golden Wing Ranch, Mcdowell road. near camp meeting grounds. Telephone 273i. Office 317 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

They say thousands of San Diego peo- pie cross the bay to Coronado Tent City every night during the season. and that the music, the illumination, dancing fireworks and the crowds make gay and brilliant scene.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

Don't fail to watch this space for something of interest to the poys anu girls of this valley
 See our line of Standard Wickiess Blue Flame oil Stoves, the only sue cessful one. Safer than a lamp. Kool, Klean and Konvenient.