Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

THE AK1ZONA KEPUBL1CAH: SATURDAY MOBN1KG. FEBRUARY 4, 1WS. A LONG WHEEL. The Globe Bicyclists in Phoenix. Around the World Three Years.

in Traveling Exploit of Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben. The Remarkable Itinerary of These Gentlemen Fresh From a Run Through All Countries. VANTILBURG DAVISON, Leaiiing I'liu iu SJnch the largest assortment and latest rtyles to be onnd a-ywhere in thli section. Par lie alar attention to Repairing fine and complicated Witches.

Watehes, Diamond Jewelry, etc. No. 17 Washington Street. Tbe two most noted visitors to Phoenix yesterday were Thomas G. Allen, jr.

of Ferguson, and W. L. Sachtleben, of Alton, the two young gentlemen bicyclists now engaged in filling the 3000 mile gap to complete a journey round tbe globe. Their coining bad been well heralded, and day before yesterday a contingent of the Phoenix Bicycle club went to Maricopa to inter ospt them. They were induced to make ran to Phoenix and remain over 011 day.

They arrived yesterday morning about 3 o'clock and have since been in the bands of Phoenicians, who have driven them, feted them, interviewee them, and otherwise made lions them. They were photographed yesterday afternoon by Mr. Hartwell, and last wght were dined by Mr. Galpin, one tbe members of the Phoenix club. This toiorning they will leave for the South era Pacific track by tbe way of Florence and the ruins of Caaa Grande and Los Muertot.

They will then resume their journey to New York, which they ex pect to reach within ninety days. The jonrnev was undertaken from New York on June 23, 1893, just after grad nation irom Washington university fit. Louis, but the original plan of the trip has since been greatly amplified They bad intended at first only to wheel through Great Britain and Ire Isnd ond on the continent. Before they bad completed a tour of the British Isles the world girdling project wa developed. Considerable time was ex blasted in procuring wheels and enp- pliec and clothing, which were distributed along the proposed route in They first visited France thoroughly, crossed, into Italy and pasted over into Greece at the beginning of the second winter out.

They pueed the winter at Athens, or rather their wheels did, though the tourists themselves visited various parts of northern Europe by rail. They arrived at Athens on the; day ot the funeral of llir. fichliemann, Hellenic explorer. They left. Athens in the spring, crossed Turkey in Europe, Asia 'Minor, Persia and Turkestan, finally arriving on the borders of the Chinese empire, In tasking this trip they had intersected both lines of travel so graphically described by Col.

Fred Bnrnaby in "A Bide to Khiva," and "On Horseback Through Asia Minor." 1 They baited shout eight months before entering the Celestial dominions for the purpose of making a study of the language, the route, and getting supplies. Heretofore the trip bad been made by easy stages; davs, weeks and months had been spent in historic localities, but now there was nothing before them that required more than cursory attention. About June 1, 1892. they setonton their long, lonesome journey of more than 3,000 miles and reached Pekin November 1. This was really the most interesting part of the journey, attended with greater hardships, excitement and dancer.

Frani Pekin they proceeded to Japan and embarked in tbe Empress of India for Vancouver, from Vancouver they went to San Francisco and by easy stages came through California. Their of the countries they visited, particularly China, are of intense interest, as they relate to a portion of the empire seldom visited by travelers. One observation of.interest is that whenever tbey struck a country with which the English have anything to do they found roads. Their sightseeing was by no means confined to the bicvcle route. Whenever they reached a point of interest they made it the center of operations, so that iu the three years they have visited nearly the whole of Europe.

India, Japan and the more important islands on the Asiatic coast. A valuable collection of snap shots have from time to time been sent to London. Tbe estimated distance covered by wheel is 10,000 miles. The gentlemen will publish an ac- eonnt of their journey, which will no doubt be one of the most interesting books of travel in existence. Dinner to Wist World Glrdlsre.

The members of tbe Valley-Capitol clubs met at the parlor of Mr. Phillips at 7.30 yesterday evening. Then they called at the Commercial hotel and accompanied Messrs. Allen and Sachtleben on wheels to Mr. Gelpin's residence.

Mrs. Galpin and Mies Galpin acted as hostesses. Among those present were: Mw.Alle3.Mm/Moeier, Mrs. 8.8eip, Mies McElwain, Miss W-lson (of St. Paul,) Messrs.

WiekersbmnV Gnffin. Hanny, Birdsall, Mclntyre. Gregory, Barret, Pinner, Phillips. Ferral, H. Brown.

Z. Brown. A. Galpin and Mr. Galpin.

Selections on the piano by Mrs. Allen accompanied Mr Wickerebam OB tbe violin and Z. Brown on the cornet. They rendered some excellent music. Both Messrs Allen and Sachtleben narrated some of their experiences on tbe trip and a continued cruse-fire ol questions was put to them.

Sapper was served at 10 p. this was quite an elaborate affair. The party broke up about 11:30. Birdsall and Galpin will accompany the riders as far as Tempe this morning. They expect to leave Phoenix at 8 o'clock.

NO DEMOCRACY SOCIAL UFE. il more liase in his'code of morals, jnore hardened in his practice, than t.l:c woman who constantly invites to her receptions those alone who briiif? her an equal social return, who shares her beautiful surroundings only trith those who minister to a liking she tas for successful social events. In doing this she is just as nnmindful of the common weal, as unscrupulous in fcer use of power as 13 any city "boss" who consults only the interests of the "ring." In politics "bossism" arouses a scandal. It goes on in society constantly and is tesiuuins to be challenged. Our consciences are becoming tender in regard to the lack of democracy in social affairs.

The social organism has broken down through large districts of our great cities. Many of the people living there are very poor, the majority of them without leisure or energy for anything but the gain of subsistence. They movs often from one wretched lodging to another. They live for the moment side by side, many of them without knowledge of each other, without fellowship, without local tradition or public spirit, without social organization of any kind. Practically nothing is done to remedy this.

The people who might do it, who have the social and training, the large houses and the traditions of custom anu hospitality, live in other parts of the city. The clubhouses, libraries, galleries and semipublic conveniences for social life are also blocks away. We find workingmen organised into armies of producers because men of executive ability and business sagacity have found it to their interests thus to organise them. But these workingmen are not organized socially; although living in crowded tenement houses, they are living without a corresponding social contact. The chaos is as great as it would be were they working in huge factories without foreman or superintendent.

Their ideas and resources are cramped. The desire for higher social pleasure is extinct They have no share in traditions and social energy which forprogress. Too often their only place sponge tm3 "give it the appearance of being dotted with miniature volcanic craters. The ridges, instead of having their surfaces made up of a continuous glassy skeleton, have their soft substances supported by whole multitudes of delicate microscopic, rayed spic- nles. In some instances these fragile spicules seein to be supported, or at least held in place, by little hooked stars and rosettes.

In its natural state the whole of the Venus flower basket is covered with nne hairs, the month being kept closed by a net of fine glasslike needles. Captain Simmons' men found the flower basket fastened to a rock by a handle carefully attached to tbe basket in four different places, and the divers of the Exile brought up one specimen that rested on the top of a marble pedestal which at some time had been lost in the harbor at Louis Republic. To the Public. Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction company, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company's canal, we hereby give this public notice, warning all persons against tbe payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase ol any water franchises or for the building; of any laterals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, contractors, as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to build laterals, nor legal rieht to deliver water from said canal. i GILA BEND REBEBVOIB ADD IBBIOATION Co.

By LEWIS WOLVLEY, Vice-Preeident and General Manager. WANT YOUR WANTS CAN BX SUPPLIED THROUGH IBS REPUBLICAN RELIABLE CHEAP EFFECTIVE KA.TKB For Classified Advertisements Under all Headings. 5 CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. Real of meeting is a saloon, their only host a bartender; a local dsSBSgngne forms their public opinion. Men of ability and refinement, of social power'and university cultivation, stay away from them.

I brtwve the men who lose most are those who thus stay away. But the paradox is here: When cultivated people do.stay away from a certain portion of the population, when all social advantages ire persistently withheld, it may be for years, the result itself is pointed at as a reason, is used as an argument, for the continued withholding. Addams in Forum. Am ExperteBce IB Parla. A young woman recounting some European experiences the other evening told, among other things, of an episode in the French capital.

"While in Paris," she said, "I went into a shop one day to buy gloves. As I don't understand French I selected one that bore a sign in the window, 'English spoken I found, however, that, as be usually is, the 'Inglese man ees out, but I managed with much interchange of dumb show to make iny purchase, I had about finished when a dapper Frenchman whom I took to be an official corresponding to our floor walker approached, and with great suavity rattled off alqng speech in rapid French, of whose signification I could gather no hint. Not, however, to be outdone in courtesy, when he had finished I began, with much smiling intonation and gesture and equal impressment of manner with him, the children's lingo, meeny, mony mi, basalony bony si, following it without an instant's intermission with 'Intra, mintra, cntra, corn, and ending in a fluent and elegant delivery of -Theophilns Thistle, the successful thistle 'As the last sibilant rolled from my Peter Cherry Table. There is in the city of Brooklyn at the house of Mrs. A.

A. Golden a table, the history of which, without doubt, will interest many an old New Yorker. It was made by Peter Cooper, which lends it the more interest. It was at this table that he and his wife ate their first dinner after they were married. In appearance it is much smaller than the modern dining table.

It has two leaves and two end pieces that are attached to the leaves by binges. In all it is about four feet square. The legs are long and slender. The wood is of cherry, and. old as the table is, so carefully has it been kept by Mrs.

Golden there is no sign of scratch or mar on it. In his early ventures Peter Cooper was often unsuccessful. It was in 1816, when he was living at Bempstead, Long Island, that be failed in business. A few days after his failure he held an auction sale of his household goods, among them being this table. Mrs.

Mary Golden, a mother-in-law of Mrs. A. A. Golden, bought it for a few dollars. She afterward used it as a dinner table.

At her death, in 1853, she willed it to the pres- owner, Mrs- A. A. Golden. The table is one which Mr. Cooper made with 'bis own hands, and, it is said, valued it very Ho, there! Attention I Good-sized, neat-furnished, 4-room Cottage, large front and rear porches closets, complete.

Price, $685.00 Xi ARCHIM AMD BU1LDEBS. Plans and specifications free patrons. Houses built on time if desired. Jobbing done. HUNT OSWALD, Fint and Buchanan Sta.

POCENDC. Piano Tuning. PIANO TUNINft A WARRANTED. BeaMenee West Washington. IPRQF.

Oranne Trees. A Carload of Fine Florida Orange Trees JUST RECEIVED. Call early and make your choice of varieties before tUfc acock is broken- will make Prices that Defy Competition WINFIELDSCOTT. A. W.

LAMM, Agent, Office with Norton Bqnler Opera House block. Second are. (Mojave) across from court house. Miscellaneous. BOOMS.

APPRECIATING THE I fact that there will be a large number of Phoenix this fall and winter, we will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties may have to rent, charging no commission for same. TUTANTRD, canvaster at WiUiuns Bros. Rub- VV ber Stamp Factory. Adams near Second St. Phoenix.

A itf pianist wishes position; VV city or country. Address. Mrs. SteTens, 2030 Bush street, can FiancUco, Cal young lad; Kale Bazaar. at the Golden Imported and domestic wines, and cigars at Louis Melczer's.

Nurseries. mm GO. 6.1 MSON 4 SONS. hops. Five Miles East of Phcenii, OB Croes-Uut Canal.

Home-Grown Trees it Plants Pent A Specialty. Apricot, Feack. Plum, Almond Nectarine. Orange. Palm, Umbrella, Ash, Oleander.

It MplB( Willow, Poplar, Roses in Great Variety. faoltool. Laioo Business Mep Commercial at XnsUsh Coone tanght- Students may enter at any Day and Evening Sessions. Forinformatlon call on or address M. LAMSON, Principal.

Phoenix, Arizona. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, PHOHTX. ARIZONA. KngUah, French. Spanish, Fainting, DiawtSB.

Music, embroidery, taught. ItaJH reatonahle. Addrcn, MOTHEH rhomb, Adiem. -Uverv. GOLDEN EAGLt Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, STURGES ft WALTERS, Successors, to J.L Gant.

Spm! Atata tira to Calls answered promptly. Telephone 51. Pima Street South of Mills Rovim As Experiment with a Bee. A bee flies much in the same way as a is to say. it first takes an upward spiral flight into the air, and darts straight for the object in view.

Sow an experimenter on insect nature once covered a bee's eye with paint, and sent it into the air; instead of darting straight off after rising, it con- inued to Weekly. tongue I turned with a sweep Practical Improvement. The practice of improving one's self in some useful art without an intention to become 'a professional, so to speak, is much more widely followed than'is realized. The technical schools that are springing up everywhere are patronized by many amateurs who care for only enough skill to do for themselves. Many women are thus learning millinery and dressmaking, wood carving, and the like.

In London it is possible to take a short course in floral decorations as a means to satisfactorily indulge one's gardening York Times. Harness Snop. FARMERS and HORSEMEN Mow is the time for both farmers and hone men to secure A NEW HARNESS. It is the season when harness should be changed. I also have a supply of the famous Vacuum Oil, the beat Harness Oil in the world.

M'inat leather is tanned with this great oil, and for the preserntion of leather it has no equal To erery purchaser of a new set of harness we aiTe a botUe this oil free. I Guarantee All of My Work. And all money wilt be refunded when I fail to come up to my standard. R. G.

ANDRE, Center Street But it will cost you nothing to call at our tree yard, see the fine stock and get our circulars and prices. Yard and office on Center opposite the Commercial Hotel. C. T. ADAMS, Manager.

TBK RELIABLE STEVENS ALBRIGHT Cor. Moatunma ft Adams TOY FEED AND STABIZ Good Turnouts on short notice at all noun ol tbe day and night. Buy, Sell and Trade, Special attention to boarding li A. G. Randal.

RANDAL DAVIS, Embalming; a Specialty Fourteen Years' Experience. Telephone 52. Handle Roll Steel Metallic Caskets Parlors Young Building Opp, Commercial Hotel: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Pavements. Contractors for all kinds ol CementWork. Artificial Stone OI all kinds and Colon, a specialty.

W. H. Wharton, President. ENSOE Notice to Btwbnkers an! We, the undersigned, architects ot the city at Phoenix, heretiy agree that on and after first day of May 189S to specify for, all work under our supervision, and require tsi) same to bended by contractors, brick, folIo'inK dimensions: For common brick inches 4 iuchss 1 wide and inenas thick and for pressed foce brick, Inches long. inches wide inches thick.

Signed, this Jan. 5th 189S. McGlnnis ft'Reinlein: A. P. Petit: Merit! ew Ferris: H.

B. Leonard, St. POR THB ALL WOBK WARRANTED. of conde- and walked out of the the clerks aod tt-offlciJ in open mouthed wondei To this day I believe they have not decided whether I was a Choo- aw, a Parsee or an escaped lunatic. York Times.

Tfco CUsa gponcos Did yon ever carefully examine one the "glass most delicate and beaudful of these is tbe Venus flower basket. found only in the deep -e. u-ear thePhiUipine islands. It looks for all into an A New Grocery Firm. Little Woodell have opened a grocery store in the Gileon block.

They carry a full line of choice groceries for family and wholesale trade, including green fruits, confectionery, vegetables and everything in the grocery line. East End grocery store, Gilson block, No. 208. LITTLE WOODXIA, Proprietors. Dr.

Edwards, now at 32 West Washington street, hag limited his practice to diseases. Patients at a distance treated successfully. for Hot Mprlaca Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at 7 a. m. Quickest time.

Easiest stages. Best Cheapest rates. H. B. ST.

CLAIM, Invni Proprietor. Local agents. A fine stock of wines and liquors at Louis Melczer's. Dunlap office In Gotten Building With Wharton A Ciarnouki, Cuter Street rum. ABU An We All AristocrrJIlii Social Inscraooraot The time nay come when the taan who sells one by one to ttw Wgbest "tedder all the offices in bis Ertsn will one can tobnothing but to 1I cponge.

ThisparticnUrspeciesofspongs ITcomposed ot bands of spicules froinend to end. with cross- thoroughly of the equares formed by filled with a brown jelly- tatance. which reduces the space- to little tubelike holes. above tbe wrfact of tjst GARDEN CITY BK8TA1TIIA.NT. Tree planting and pruning and kinds of garden work by J.

E. at Adams' nursery yard. The Spokane bakery is tbe place to get fried cakes like your mother makes. The steam bread made at the Spokane bakery is something new and fine. Fine French dinner every Sunday.

GabbertBroe. Now is the time to buy yonr blank books for the New Year. The Irvine have a fine stock. Washington Phoenix. East of M.

Jabobs' store. The Only First-Claw Veeturut in Town. OOOO MEALS) AT ALL HOURS). riBiwi.iiiiciinin.iic ificiiim. SUBDAY: CHICIXB AJTO All the best game, fruits and in season.

Nice private room. for families. SINGLE MEALS 26 CTS. TUCK. HING CO.

Liquor, Morphine OR Tobacco Habits. Purely Vegetable Treatment Amusement a. Phoenix Opera House FLEISHMAN, W. B. HASTINGS Mi Our Patients will tell you of its marvelous effects.

You can continue your usual avocation while taking the treatment. Kememher the name. OLE OLESON Saturday, Feby 11. A bright and pure Farce with of the sweetest Swedish. Quartettes on the stage.

Advance sate opens Opera Drug. Monday morning. reDmary IU. Ih Family Restainuil roiaulr UMI Bleats Lsoak Coaattr. Baring sold oat oar liquor department, we request that all parties owing accounts will please settle same at once.

GOLDMAN Co. Dr. Aneil Martin, disease! eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted The Only Restaurant In town Employ- Ins; Only White Help. All Dellieaeiesol tksatsson CeaitsaUy Hand, from Cento aabJffcMJoa wish.

COOL, cm Institute In Gilson Block. Come and see results and satisfy yourself. Mrs. Forbes, Fashionable? Dressmaker. Perfect ill sad flnt-elam work Marieoaa street, door south of ChristisB) Chuck.

Hotel. The Russ House, MecUeal Director. Tnaaos), Arizona. JKTTORI.S. wan-furnished rooms.

Ceni located, eoniwalsatto thebudneex center, coolest house la Tucson, located on nme the most deetTabtostraets in the city. anlet, with parlor for guests and piano. oeparbMBtol us hotel is afiss ana tbe easfait of the guests YIUM on arrival, comfort..