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10 THE EAGLE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1895. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Newsy Notes of Happenings Local. Purely Grlftt oí Readable ParaRTiiplm Which Should Not he Overlooked Hy Our Readers. The first picnic of the season was last Sunday. The C. L. S. C. will meet at the res idence of Judge Bantz tomorrow after noon. Mrs. J. Black is having the Broadway hotel thoroughly renovated preparatory to taking charge of it tho first of next month. Short Lenten services, at the , Episco' pal church, each week, on Wednesday and Friday, at 4 p. in. All are cordially invited. Grass is starting in the Gila valley, hut it is not yet high enough to allow cattle to get much of it. A few more warm days will's tart it up nicely. Robert Black was celebrating the 2!!rd anniversary of his arrival in Silver City last Saturdav. He considers himself one of tho old timers of the city. Judge Bantz has gone to Las Cruces to draw the jurors for the next term court in Dona Ana county which con venes at Las Cruces on the 18th inst. Charley Morrill gave a birthday party to his friends at Morrill hall last Friday evening. The evening was very pleas antly Sent with music and dancing. D. P. Carr is proud of the fact that ho did not miss a roll call during the late session of the legislature. He introduced 18 bills and voted on every question that came before the house. The telephone line between this place and Mogollón will be completed in a few- days. The force has been employed for some days past in the construction of branches at the Mogollón end of the line "How to feel kindly toward people who are disagreeable to us," will be the subject of next Sunday morning's dis course, at the Episcopal church, by Rev Edward S. Cross. All are cordially in vited. Two shots rang out on the still air last Sunday evening between 9 and 10 o'clock. Scores of people ran out to see what was the matter. The disturbance was caused by a hilarious gentleman of color, but his aim was bad and no harm resulted. A. Job brought in and sold to the Sil ver City National hank $30 in gold dust last week. Within the past three weeks he has washed out between $75 and $80 in gold dust and brought it in here. He gets it on his ranch alxmt three miles from town. Information Wanted. Information is wanted of Adam Hoff man, a German, about 50 years of age, speaks broken English, and who left Lebanon, Indiana aliout 1874. Since that time his wife has died and his laughter is very desirous of ascertaining his whereabouts. Any information con cerning him will be thankfully received by Artman & Lewis, Lebanon, Ind. Thomas Ileflin has a game cock which he prizes very highly. The first of this week the cock was missed from his ac customed haunts and Mr. Ileflin thought lie was out a game cock, but yesterday morning as he was coming down town he heard the cock crow just as he was pass ins a house occupied by a Chinaman near the comer of Texas and Yankie streets. He got Marshal Cantly, went to the house and found the cock. The Chinaman said that a Mexican boy, called Pedro, brought him tlie fowl. m. Rivers is in from the Mogollons and savs that thinus look very encourag inu out there. The Little Fannie mill, where he is working, ran every day last month, something which it lias never done before. Mr. Rivers is ot the opin ion that the Little Fannie will bo i steady producer. An incipient blaze in the rear of the residence on Bullard street, occupied by S. A. Alexander, called out the lire de partment last Monday night. The fire caught from some ashes which had been thrown out in the yard. The wood shed was scorched considerably but the dam age was very small. The Ladies' Aid society will give a geographical party at Morrill hall Fri day, March 8th. An interesting mu sical anil literary program win lie pre sented, and delicious refreshments will le a feature of the evening. Admission 2ócts. Nothing extra to get out. Heavv cattle shipments will be made from this part of the territory during the siiruur ami earlv summer, liie ranges will be relieved considerably, ana n there should be a good rainy season, stock will be in fine condition next fall, FOR THE LADIES! CUT PAPER PATTERNS. Tho Republic supplies Its lady readers with cut paper patterns ot all kinds for ladles. girls, boys and men. All of seasonable gar ments, of the latest styles, and at a cost of ONLY 10c EACH. Elsewhere they cost from 25 to 40 cents. Designs of new garments are published ev ery week In The Republic with an order blank for the patterns. Thousands of ladles In every State have purchased these pattornsdurlng the past year and never a complaint. They are Invaluable and you can save on these patterns alone every year many times the prlco of tho paper. Subscribe at once for REPUBLIC THE TWICE-A-WEEK ONLY 81.00 A YEAR. THE "TWICE-A-WEEK" will bo sent FREE EORONE YEAR toany person sending before March 1, a clubof three NEW yearly subscribers, with $3 to pay for the samo. If you want a package of Sample Copies write for them. Ariiltnuu nil nrrli.rti THE REPUBLIC. St. Louis, Mo. The Silver City TEN CENT STORE. Drives in DRY GOODS and CLOTHING! Special Bargains in LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES. Also a full line of GLASS WARE and CROCKERY. WTe sell everything CHEAP FOR CASH. BORENSTEN BROS. i If You Want to go to the Mogollons Get on Murphey's Passenger,Expressand Mail Line. Stage Leaves Silver City at 8 a. m. every day except Sunday for Mogollón and intermediate points. All passengers and express must go to Wells, Fargo & Co's. express office from which place the stage starts. W. M. Murphey.