davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
Real Estate.

Iilk '''!; !!i ;irrr RAILROAD WORK /! Will Advance the Price of Real Estate 50 per cent. GEf ON THE GROUND FLOOR.- LOW PRICES S+00 Cash buys beautiful lot with shade trees on west Wash ington street facing south. Size of lot 5Jx1371a feet. A regular pick up.
 $500 Is all we ask for five beautiful corner iOrs. half block from Capitol grounds. near street car line. Southeast front. S2OO Takes a half-acre lot near the West-end school House. The proposed passenger depot of North and South Railroad will be exceedingly close to this property.
 Sl5O Buys elegant lots in Univer- sity Addition within block of the street car line close to town.
 THE WISE MEN OF THE WEST ARE THOSE THAT BUY NOW. $40 Puts you in possession of lots
 five blocks from Washington street.
 $400 Can buy elegant lots-creme de la creme property-conven- tent 10 business centre, and in asplendd neigh borhood. S2,5CO Buys house and lot within a stones throw of the court house.
 $10O Buys lots one-half block from Capitol grounds. $15 % Per acre is the price of eighty acres six miles from Ph9Lix. SIP 90 Per acre bu;s 160 acres eight
 miles from ph9nix. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO AD VANCE BEFORE BUYING. $20 to S10D Per acre for ranches in cultivation in Salt River Val- ley.
 $6OO to S1O,OOO Is what our prices are on hninesteals within and surrounding he city of Phoenix. When You Want to Sell or Rent Your Property List it With Us. If Yon Want 20 Buy Sell. Lease or Rent Call on Us. We Are in a Po- silion to Offer the Best Induce ments to Colonies Coming
 to Arizona. For Sale in Capitol -OO Churchill, Montgomery, lrvine's Collins and University Addi
 tions. The Ih)caiX 1aI state Fo.,
 Room ', MORMON ELK. 20. Box .s,.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.
SoriCE TO BUslNE Ss MEN,

NOTICE TO BUoINE So MEN, THE REPUBLICAN n upt be resp nsib'e for any OtllS uuless oitractei on written order oi the management
 T J. wOLFLSY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
Ranks

Banks 'NHE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA IL Ph9nix, Arizona. N. W. KALES, President.
 SOL. LEWIS, Vlce-Presioent.
 GEO. W. HOADLEY, CaEnier Capital, Paid Up. s,oo. .ooo s,ro,,. an ooo
 DIRECTORS. NJ. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SNIrB. sOL. LEwIs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W. HoADLKy.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank of California O. ..... San Francisco Agency of Bank of California .,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce St. Lonis Cousoli dated National Bank. .,....... Tucson bank CT ArixOnA. .ffeecOtt W W Roths"hilfs 4 Sons. ... .... I<'rdor
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
 stage Lines.
Florence and Globe Stage Lint

'-s.E''s s.it s's S;'. R3a "ss''; a4:s...' s.''' STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR - Riverside and Globe at 7oclock,P P. M; stops four hours at Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5o'clotk, P. M.: returning, leaves Globe at $ o'clock A. M., arrives at Florence at | o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on the r,.td. tn proved line, good stock and com iortabie stages, fOur. horse coach every other day w. E. GUILD, Agent, Florence E. F. KELLNER X co Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
Cigar -tores.

ssrENE's" CIGAR slO.E-A tULL LINE
 VI vi Imported and Iumesue HIgars an.i Toba, cs ana smokers Articles. E Angeiinaii, prop i,tor
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01
SAMPLE BOlIIE

to any lady on receipt of 10 cents in stamps L pay for postage and packing. Lady Agent wanted
Arizona republican., 1891-10-01

tons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
SILVER COINAGE.
ROCOiDiDS Of Trade-DOllaf Bullion by the
Various MINIS.

WASHINGTON, June 26-The trade-dollar
bullion, which is to be coined into silver
standard dollars, is stored in the Mints az
Philadelphia and New Orleans. /. results
from the melting into bars of the trade
dollars redeemed at their face value under
the act of March 8, 1887. The total number
redeemed was 7,6S9,O36. a portion of which
has already been coined into subsidiary
coin The act of March 3. 1891, provided,
however, that the balance should be coined
into standard silver dollars only. The
amount stored at Philadelphia is 1 1885,, ,325
fine ounces, and the amount at New Orleans
3.03S,S79 fine ounces. This will make in all
about s., 14S 2S1 in standard silver dollars,
giving a net profit above its cost Of little
over 100000. A large amount of subsidiary
silver and mint coins will also have TO be
recoined at Philadelphia during the same
period. The demand for dimes continues
unabated, and most of the recOinage for
the present will he of that denomination,
although twenty-five cent pieces may also
be coined at San Francisco. The coinage of
dimes during the last three years has been
S3,176,47l 1t Is proposed to distribute this
recOinage between the mints at San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia and New Orleans. BY
law the coinage of the minor coin, One-cent
and fve-cent pieces. is confined to the mint
al Philadelphia. The coinage has been very
heavy for several years past. During the
last three years the coinage of fivr-cent
pieces amounted to S2093, ,16l. and the coin
age OF One-cent pieces Sl,395, 364. 1t has Nll
been absorbed by the public, and there is
every indication that the demand for these
coins will continue large for months to
come and add considerably to the work at
the Philadelphia Mint. The coinage at the
mints at San Francisco and Carson City
after July lSt. will be confined to gold
pieces. and such rec0inage of subsidiary sill
yer coins as may be required on the Pacific
COaSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
THE CHILEAN WAR;
The Insurgents Will Ask Recognition From
the United States.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-The Chilean in
surgent Commissioners, it is said, have let
tiers from Minister Egan which will insure
them a hearing at the State Department
One thing the Commissioners want to ex-
plain is that the failure Of Minister Egan's
offer of mediation Is not due to them, as
Balmaceda's partIsans claim. They will
ask the United States to recognize them as
belligerents. They say that France and
other European countries are ready to fol-
low in the wake of this country. 1t is said
the Chileans will also ask for the reStora-
tion of the arms taken on board the 1tata
on the grounds that the neutrality laws
were not violated and that the only penalty
to which the vessel is subject is for viola
ton of port regulations.
LISBON, June 22.-letters received in this
city from members Of the Congressional
party in Chile, accuse the police serving
under the Balmaceda Administration of
throwing imitation bombs at the Ministers
so as 10 afford pretext for the arrest OF
Congressional agitatoTs.
LONDON, June 26.-An official dispatch
from Santiago, Chile, asserts the revolt
makes no progress and that the Govern
ments forces have taken possession of the
ports, without opposition, in the provinces
occupied by the rebels. The rebel army is
asserted to be discOntented, because of bad
food and lack Of pay. The Presidential
elections have proceeded quietly in nine
teen out of twenty-five provinces. The
people aud the army support for civil Presi-
dent Claudio Vicuna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Tha President
to-day signed commission appointing Z. E.
RathbOne Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General
LONDON, June 26.-GladstOne has started
for LOwestOft, where lie hopes to recruit his
health. 1t is stated that there is no cause
for alarm in his condition.
VIENNA, June 26.-Prince Alexander of
Battenberg, the ex-ruling Prince OF Bull
garia, is dangerously ILL He is suffering
from an ulcer in the stomach.
BERLIN, June 26.-The East African
Company at a meeting to-day decided in
favor of building a railway from Tanga to
kOOrOgwe, at q cost of g., COO marks.
ELIZABETH On. j., June 26-Two men
were killed, two fatally injured and three
seriously hurt by the falling of a scaffod.
upon which they were working. this morn
ing.
LONDON, June 26.-Heavy thunderstorm
are reported throughout England and Ire
land, and much damage has been caused by
floods Several houses were deStro yed by
lightning.
LITTLE Rock (Ark.) June 26-The Grand
Jury to-day returned an indictment against
ex-State Treasurer Woodruff for embezzle-
ment OF State funds. Woodruff was imme-
diately arrested.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Navy De-
partment will resume the repair of the Dol
pbin OuiJ Aob hN>S a1 thO ANOiAVih AN"'J
Yard. when the appropriations Tor the next
fiscal year are available.
LISBON, June 26.-In the Deputies the
Premier urged the necessity of studying the
colonial question under the alternative of
the sale Of the colonies or the promotion Of
companies to exploit them.
MILWAUKEE, June 26.-Dr. Nicholson of
Philadelphia has notified the Standing Com
mittee OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Mil
waukee that he will accept the BishOpric
made vacant by the death of DR.. knight.
OTTAWA, June 26.-The late Sir John
Macdonald'S will dispOses of an estate worth
about $4,000, exclusive of Earnscllffe Hall,
to be divided equally between Lady Mac
donald and Hugh John Macdonald, his son.
NEW YORK, June 26.-James A. Simmons,
convicted of aiding President ClauSen Of
the Sixth National Band in em6ezzling the
funds of that Institution, was to-day SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment in the
penltentlary.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-At the regular
meeting Of the Cabinet here to-day the ab-
sentees were Blaine, Proctor and Miller.
The principal topic of discussion was the
proposition to discontinue the coinage Of
silver after July.
NEW YORK, June 26.-An evening paper
says: 1t is now stated on the authority of
an officer of the New FORK Life Insurance
Company that new shortage of S125, 600
has been discovered in the accounts of the
Spanish-American department.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
HARVARD'S VICTORY.
The Crimson COlOrS Triumph
Over the Blue.
Yale'S Unexpected Defeat In The Great
University BOat-RaCN.
Enthusiastic Scenes on the Thames River
Narrow Escapes From Reckless
Steamboat Management.
Special to The MORNING CALu-

NEW LONDON Conn.,, June 26.-The six
teenth annual eight-oared straight-away
race between the Yale and Harvard Uni
versity crews was rowed this noon over the
Thames course from Winthrop Point to
Gates Ferry, a distance Of four miles, and
was won by Harvard by eleven lengths.
Time q minutes % seconds; Yale's time,
q minutes 81 seconds.
More interest was manifested In this
event than has been shown for several
years This is owing to the fact that the
crews are so evenly matched. Yale. since
their arrival here on the 18th. have been
very diligently practicing. No crew of
former years has ever been so persistent.
During the spring vacation they denied
themselves the pleasure of a visit to their
homes and put in their best efforts during
this time in conquering their little defects.
Their chief fault has been in not keeping
the body in line as they swing backward
and forward. But this fault Captain Cook.
their coach. did not succeed in overcoming,
although they have been on the river early
and late and in all kinds of weather.
HARVARD TRAINED WELL
Harvard this year has been coached by
Henry Keyes, who has been untring in his
efforts to advance the crews interest HaT-
ward has labOred under some disadvantages
this year owing to a change in the coach,
which means new ideas, Men who have
thoroughly mastered the ideas of one coach
are but little better than noyices under the
supervision Of another. Harvard's greatest
weakness in their training seems to have
been in their blade work, which was not
uniform. But these defects appear TO have
been successfully overcome in the interven-
ing days before the race. Both crews de-
voted lots Of time to starts, and once each
day took 4 spin over the course, in the even
ing just after sundown, and usually squirt
was taken over the last half mile OF the
course.
In the equipments both crews were on
about an even footing. Both used paper
shells OF the same manufacture. 90 feet long
by "a inches wide, and oars of the same pat
tern also-12 feet long, with 711s-inch blades
Yale's Oar-locks are the latest idea, and alb
solutely prevent taking crabs. Harvard
still uses the ordinary lock. Harvard'S seats
are on rollers and Yale's on slides.
THE CREWS COMPARED.
The following shows comparison be-
tween the two crews, with Yale little the
best of it in regard to weight:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
HE WAS PLEASED.
The President Much Gratifed
Over His Trip.
Nothing Unpleasant or Annoying Occurred
on the Tour.
He Again Asserts That There Vas No Limit
10 the EXuberant Hospitality Re-
GeiVed in California.
Epecial to THE MORNING GALE.

NEW YORK, June 26.-In an interview
with the Worlds Washington correspondent
concerning his recent journey, President
Harrison said: "My visit to tie South
and to the Pacific country was a series
of daily surprises. / experienced a keen
sense of personal enjoyment and graft
fcation from beginning to end. The re-
ception | received was tribute of respect to
the Presidential office and of hospitality
and courtesy toward an individual. can
say without reservation that from first TO
last | was received with kindness by every
body. As strain my memory and review
everything, there was nothing that occurred
that was unpleasant or annoying during my
tour in any portion of the country that is
politically opposed to me.
Nearly all the States l visited appeared
extremely prosperous. AS l approached
nearer and nearer became more impressed
by the opportunities which are enjoyed and
are bfcoming appreciated by the people.
The agricultural richness Of the upper por-
ton of the Lone Star State and the CONNER
cial future of the lighter sOlled regions
near the coast were carefully noted.
with rapidly increasing population
and growing understanding Of the
probabilities that time Will realize,
l see unlimited prosperity for those within
her border. California, like Texas, was a
new country to me- l had previously visited
the Northern Pacific slope and the Oregon
and Puget Sound districts. The attentions
lavished upon me were characteristic of
that exuberant California hospitality about
which we have heard so much. At infre-
quent intervals, when not occupied by the
attentions of the people. l feasted my eyes
upon rich fruits. gorgeous flowers and the
peculiar and varied natural attractions
the climate develops. | spoke when Ii was
fitting that should do so, and the sense of
pleasure which was engendered at the COM
mencement OF tile trip attended me through
out California and continued till | returned
to Washington. If all men were permitted
to derive as much personal satisfaction from
tour throughout their country as my yself.
! think the span of human existence would
be increased"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
ROBERT MORRIS.
Proof Produced That Ho Did Not Die
In Prison.

NEW YORK, June &c. - The Herald says
that recent discoveries show that Robert
Morris, signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, did not die in debtors prison.
1t says he died ON small farm in the neigh
bOrhoOd of New Jersey, in 1926, twenty
years la ter than is recorded in history, and
that during the last years of his life he was
cared for and devOtedly nursed by his grand
daughter, Mary Hurley, now living with
her own granddaughter at Toms River, N. j.
Robert Morris had three ehildren-Samue,
James and Joseph; Samuel residing until
his death in the vicinity of Farmingdale,
James going to Eatontown, and Joseph to
parts unknown. The three nearest rela-
tiyes to the historic Robert are three
living granddaughters; the Mrs. Mary
Hurley mentioned above, and residing at
Toms River, n. j., aged 92 years; Mrs.
Content Sulphen, living at COltneck, five
miles from Freehold, n. Y, and Mrs. Ada,
line WOoley, age IA years, living at Long
Branch, n. j. On visit this week to Mrs.
Hurley she was found TO be in remarkably
excellent physical condition, considering her
great age. and her mind was quite cls ar and
she was able to answer certain questions
with much decision. She said that Robert
Morris. during the closing yeais of his life,
was blind, and she had cared for and
nursed him about four years. He fire.
quently alluded to the fact that he was once
very we'll off, but lost all his mo ney in
carrying on the war. The facts that Robert
Morris grave cannot be found in Christ
Church, Philadelphia and that there have
never been any heirs coming forward to
claim him would all go to favor the theory
that some one in prison permitted him to
escape, and thus allowed him to live in Sc
clusion at Farmingdae.
History says that during the War of the
Revolution Robert Morris placed his i'm
mense wealth at the service of his country,
and at one time pledged his personal credit
TO the amount of 81, 40O, coo. On account of
the disastrous result of some of his specula-
tions, he passed the later years of his life in
debtors prison, dying in Philadelphia,
Nav & 1S06
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27

BosToN, June 26-The firm of Kimball
Bros, manufacturers and dealers in car
riages, failed to-day. Indebtedness about
100000, and nominal assets from $4,000 to
SO, 900.
John B. Alley of Lynn made an assign
ment for the benefit of lis creditors. He
places all private assets in the hands Of Mr.
KnOwltuu, WHO is also cO-assiguee for The
creditors If Alley Bros. & Blaze The LA
bilties Of John Alley are from S500,0 ,0O0 to
5000 Coo which is partially or wholly Sc
cured. owed to The firm of Alley Bros. 81
Blaze. and small indebted ness outside that
amount. Assets of every description are
turned in to the assignee.
The cause of the assignment was the fail
uTe Of his sons, recently doing business in
the firm of Alley Brothers & Place. 10
whom be owes half a million. Wildcat
sp, culation in Western lands and mining
pr1pe rty swept away Alleys large fortune.
he being out three millions in as many
years. This makes the fifth leather failure
this month, aggregating liabilities Of over
million. Assets are scarcely over 80 per
cent. The sole leather trade is most fever
sh and more crashes are feared.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
TEE DETROIT CASE.
Conflict Of Authority Over The Cinnamon
Struggled From Canada.

DETROIT, June 26-There is very likely
to be q conflict of authority between the
judicial and Treasury departments over
the work of United States Commissioner
Graves here to-day in sending three China
men to Canada, whence they came instead
of to China, as ordered by Mr.. Spauldng Of
the Treasury Department. When the Ce-
lestials were caught by local police officers
on Monday night they were turned over TO
Collector Hopkins, and he turned them over
to the United States Marshal. This brought
them directly before Commissioner Graves,
who heard the cases yesterday. In the
meantime Hopkins had wired Spaulding for
instructions as to how 10 dispose of them,
and Spaulding wired back to send them to
San francisco under guard, whence they
would be returned to China. When the case
came up before Graves he sent the China
men TO Windsor under escort What
Spaulding will do about this open violation
OF his orders is not known.
MUST RETURN TO CHINA.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The action of
United States Commissioner Graves at De-
trOt in returning TO Canada three Chinese
who had been smuggled into this country,
Notwithstanding the order of the Treasury
Department that they should be sent to
China. has caused considerable talk in off
cial circles. Secretary Spaulding said TO
your correspondent to-day that he proposed
TO have those Cinnamon returned to China,
and would take vigorous steps if necessary.
Ii does no good to merely send them over
the boundary. They will only come back
again tomorrow, as they do from Mexico
and British Columbia. They must be sent
back to the country from whence they
come, and that means China and not
Canada.
4 see that some of the Coast papers were
at first disposed to criticize the department
ruling directing Collectors to recognize Chi
Dese certificates issued by Chinese Consuls
IN countries foreign to China" added Mr.
Spaulding. They will tnd there is nothing
to fear from this ruling. Such certificates
issued by Chinese Consuls must, of course,
be properly vised or indOrsed by our Amer
lean COnsuls. and then after all they are
only prima facie evidence, and if the Col
lector is in doubt he can refuse them the
right to land until the matter is inquired
into"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
British Honduras viii Send a Representa-
tive Exhibit

WASHINGTON, June &c. Captain Coltan,
Commissioner of the Latin-Amercan De-
partment Of the Worlds Fair, who is now
in British Honduras, reports that the Gov
ernOr Of that country has given him much
encouragement in regard to his mission aud
agreed to accept the invitation from the
United States at the next meeting of the
Council.
CINCINNATI, June 26 - The Master
Plumbers have ree0nsidered their action in
recommending Alexander for appointment
as Grief of the Sanitary Plumbing Bureau
at the Worlds Fair and elected Andrew z.
Young Of Chicago instead Joseph A Me-
Donald of Baltimore was elected President,
and Washington City chosen for the next
place of meeting
CHICAGO. June 26-Contrary to expects
ton, no action was taken tonight by the
Worlds Fair Directors on the nomination
of William Forsyth of California, for Chisf
of the Horticultural Department. The de-
lay was due to the presence of two CalifOr-
nian delegates from Los Angeles, who op-
posed FOrSYth'S confirmation, declaring
that he was not we'll fitted for the place.
Charles w. Kertz and Miss Sarah L. Hal
lowell of Chicago were selected as priuci-
pal assistants to Chief Ives of the Fine Arts
Department
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-27
PARNELL TALKS.
His Future Political Course Concerning
Affairs in Ireland.

His Future Political Course Concerning
Affairs in Ireland.
LONDON, June 26-Parnell, during an in
terview at Brighton to-day upon his mar
riage to Mrs. 0Shea, said he found it i'm
possible to procure a marriage license for
any country church, and in order to prevent
delay he thought 1t best to have the cere-
m0ny performed at the Registry Office at
Steyning. Parnen added that the church
ceremony would be celebrated in London as
soon as he and Mrs Parnell were able to
put in e fortnight's residence there. This
would probably be after the elections at
Carlow for q successor In Parliament 10
she late O'GOrman MahOn. Mr.. Parnell in-
tends IN the future TO devote special atten-
ton TO the Irish industrial question, IN
which lie is mole interested than in any
other at present. Recently he has given
a general support To BalfOuTs irish land bill,
believing II Is a well-cOncelyed measure.
and that 1t Will greatly benefit the 1gish
tenants and landowners. Parnen said he
intends, if possible, to visit the United
States during the coming autumn, being Of
The opinion that the sentiment OF the Irish
and The ITiSh-AmeTiCans on the other side
is il lis favor. He will try to attend the
Irish convention to be held at Baltimore.
When asked what he thought would be the
political effect of his NaTriage, he said he
iad not given that question q thought, and
did not intrnd TO think Of it He was now
experiencing greater happiness than ever
previously during the entire course of his
life. The reporter with whom PaTnell had
this interview adds that he never saw Par
nell in q more healthy condition OF in better
EDiritS