davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
sA1r DE SADDLE HORSES.

g l.. Raley's annual consignment OF N1H'u ',,'
saddle horses was sold last night al la''e'Ss"s
Seventh-ave. and F!fty-ffth-st only nineteen nc"
were sent on but what they lacked in quantity ""
fully made up in quality. The spectators pro0'o'
exceeded so in number. large piopoENo" '".
women who thronged the galleries. The oAa'ns "'
somewhat slow but W. u. Grand, VINO SOFA J" =.
absence Of Captain Kidd managed 90 secure w.
fair average OF $50. Below Is A list OF buyers
Talma. hay geldng i5l hands. foaled iN>- Cen ,ys
"ral T. I. Iekert. .........-
,larrt b. * 1890 ii bands. l. ". r.. bling 800 =.
Frangpanui en- T. ISIS. i5l hands, ". q. N'Nr;'' !.
corona en- m. l>SS ~ E.nds j. i. Town seh''' -
Novant en-. 4 1889 lj1 hands q. X. L"aleiali''', =.
Zil b. x. l>>>. III hands Margr3'e 10
Ioclsley b. x. 1850 l53 hands, J. Balm as
Trlhy hlk m l>>H, l13 hands. VI CrossiNy '''''' SS
within. ch. X. 1879. 10 > hands Howard Goli. -
IIautrur. b. r. ISIS Ian, hands: l. v li'r.ness' ~
fon- Bel hr l>>>. loo hands; George l'Nthe'' ~
Mandl IN ~ lsNs Ii hapdS. George H. Fear ms al
Contour blk. K. $50. lo2 hands. r. ". kle"ms'' as
Eura ch. x, 1855. l32 hands j. H. Turf - 80, w
Christine. On. m. i>>s. II , hands w H. l>'e' SO
New.tIaven $50. ,:...''''' so
Ronald b. T.. 1856. 81 hanis. MarSrsve CoAe''''', ~
$50
Total for nineteen heal. 81
Average per head '''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. April l7At the Epson spring 'nse ..-,
to-day the Westminster Pate Of $50" for t"o 80
Odds. five fur.ones. was won by Leopold de pY ,,s
chlds Auar T. Jennings's Sauteur was se''''
and II. r. Barclays Cardross third ,,,,, Of
The Great Metropolitan stakes thallOsa.o r W
ii OOl for three year-ois and upward. was Ss"liy
Sir j. Thursbys Paddy dive years. j. h.,nS TIA ani
worth's Bushey Park dive years. Was se'g Tns be.
ting was to against Paddy. 10 agalns, p'I nlus
Park and IL 20 | against MedicL Thege WIZ
starters. go, .- ,hrtt
The Great Surrey Handicap. Of 800 fo r 'p Wsy.
year-olds and upward. was won by t9iorce n,,hrst
wards Marnovia Ohree Yeas. J. ; "u.sd 4
Day Dream III five years. WAS secohu a
Sherwood's Lady Candahar -four years. tn""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
GAMES N OTHER CITIES

Baltimore. April 1.-THE Erie team dropped its
thir! successive game In Baltimore to-day and left
for Ulrrsburg tonight Tho Orioles had no trouble
IN batting the curves Of S;ryker ard Gamble when
nits meant Inks played his first game. ana
only three hits were made of his delivery Inc
score:
Erie ...........'......''.'..s.t -
Basehits-Erie. 6. Baltimore. T. Errors-Ere.
1: Baltimore. > Batteres-Strykcr. Gamble and
berger. Inks. Mcmahon and Robinson
Washington. April 1.-THE Washington League
team to-day defeated the Georgetown University.
the professionals playing an erroress game The
Georgetown ..................0 o o ?
Washington ..................l . ID
BE- sehits Georgetown. ). Washington. u. Errors
-'ieorg"towu :. Batteries armody ana Ma
honey. Maui and Mcclure, Mercer and Dugdale.
Toledo ONO April 1.-THE Cleveland National
League Bail cub was defeated mere to-day by the
roedos Of the Western League. Score. Toledo =,
Cleveland. ).
At Charleston Charleston. Is. Atlanta. 6.
At Savannah savannah, l3. Macon ..
At %ew-Dr.c1ns -N"w-D Orleans, ., Nashville. 4
At Philadelphia philadelphia, 20 Wilkcsoarre. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ARRANGING PLAYERS CONTRACTS.

Wash.n.tou. April l7-pre~dent Young today
announccI the following baseball contracts. with
Rcadng b. " beaumont. George Goodhart, W. J.
Clare III Henry william J.. Lawson, Frank }.
Eus,acc Frank Miller. George Il. Fox, w c.
Rhoads r. g. Stephenson. Thayer Taneyson With
Altoona. r. McGulrk. i. H. Butiermore. = !. Hag-
certy W. W Setley Ambrose McGann. Fred Miller.
George Ross. With Eas;on. Frank Wilson. percy
Griffin. i. W Holmes John r.. Dunn, Jacob Welhl,
Frank sharp Thomas Gli!on Harry IIughs, Charles
H. Lewis John Wentc. With Pousyllle, Thomas
Flcmng Frank Giil,n. John TSh, William Nc
CoAct. Oscar llill Harry Lennon. Thomas Il.
Golden Patrick j. Fox. Philip Dtdeman. Theodore
ShuZkv Charles Noycc. John Racket. WITH Harris
burg c. G.; baldwin. NJ McQuad, Patrick Mslney.
charles Moss Peter Eagen, William Smlrk. Gus
scranton. Thomas Flanagan ". =. Netlel George
Reese George HOdson. W. I. Patchen. George
S.att2 " + Hogan. W. tx. Massey, George 1.
Westlale John r Doran. With HaZelton. Xelte
Moore John W Ely b. r. Conroy August Land.
T. H. Iloltornr. Gus Moran, Charles I. Jordan.
Win Allentown. Henry r. cate, j. Walters. Dan
win louisville W NJ. Earle. G. Scot, stratton.
Win Boston g A. Nichols.
with Ncw-York. Amos Kusie {. \. Farrell. James
Win Richmond c. f. KAN. W H. napier. r.
G West H. +. Mace. G. Blanlenship. q r. Foster,
O. " Buckman. p. Warmeley; With Staunton'
Arthur. j. b. Shcrer G. J s"gier. W. W. Clark.
shirley Thompson. With Petersburg. J. ID. Fore
Reieased-iy Boston. Henry C. Gastrigh,. BY st.
Louis Charles j. Crooks. by Piusburs, W. NJ.
Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE WINNERS Al MEMPHIS.

NemnhIs. Tenn. April 1.-THE attendance
MONTGOMERY Park diminished to-day BY the
fact that about the time the races began r~
rnendous rainstorm ragged in Memphis. Strange u
say ,he trac- which * six miles from Memphis
was skinned by the storm. only slight shove
falling The sport furnished was above he aver
age clifford. Leigh & Roses great Brooklyn
Handicap horse. made his Initial bow 20 the pub!s
winning the sixth race in an absolute canter 'r'n
lin Lee lie simply had 10 ga!iop and then be
covered the mile IN 1872. There were ssYei
races on the card. they being captured by Two
fayorites and I've second choices. summaries:
rlrst race. ;hree-quarters Of a mile-Pop GTsL
uo n 'elrhC Ia / won: St Patrick. lol &C.. Weber,
z Ia / second: Maid Marian. ll5. 10 D. tliu. IiMe
i:i6i2 General Ross. Hbernan queen senator
Irby and Welcome al.o ran
Second race one-haf mia shland. jos o. !tr
lori to l. won: Black SIX. los Goodalel 70
reconl. Carrie D.. joy &C. weber,, - - 4 ~.
Time. 0:5l. Glenon. Trentona ia Nay Mona
,'atbird WIns.ow. Flash and Boreas also ran.
Third race. one and one-eighth miles lander
nurse S00-.Ioe Murphy. l0i &C.. Weber,. ; 10 nrr
Chimes. lO7 (Goodale ID second .- prassss
1903 Geighl. % .. thfd. Ilne' 4''o'2' i'0''S"
). also ran.
Fourth race. seven-eighths OF mile selInt
Domingo 49, Perkins); to J. won; Wrghtman',.
Martin, ( 10 s. second: Simrock. l09 tThorpel.
third. lime. l:2S3. Cass and Minnie Msess
also ran. .oo ,,..x,.,
Firm race. one mile. sengm,7BIjur. joe 'Rsasasal
70 irsl Ksd Cap os - ,b ht Tine II Ne Ia CAP
tain Snencer' MtIisht. Harry L.. Josie D.. IL
genie ard May Hardy also ran.
Sixth race. one merCIlff9rd 40 sernnd
4 lGl CPerkins) to l. third. Time l'i'.
seventh race one mile selling-W: l. Muns',
los CThorpe, 20 l. first, Outcraft ~ roster,
70 second ps{to"l4r FAVOR H ia lady Ro
Virlcn. Revenue. Foo,runner. Miss Patton 'as'A
and Brook Trout also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
TO SEE THE GAME IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April 1.-THE largest NewYork dele
CATION that over attended bail game in Baltimore
will be here for the opening OF the League season
Thursday. \ special train will bring the crowd.
Captain Ward and his Giants viii arrive tomorrow
night A parade viii move from the Eutaw House
at Thursday and traverse the principal streets
Of the city. The ball players. visiting and local
members Of the press. Invited guests from home and
abroad. will occupy carriages. preceded by band
The decorations OF the grounds will be something
before attempted by the home club. Secretary
NOnderhOrst says all the State and city officials VIII
be In the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
riIm - Flscher's hard DIN.
ENGLISH cRIcKETERs TO COME HERE

Philadelphia April lit was announced toby
that one OF the strongest English teams that haW
ever appeared in this country VII. make ;our Il
the United states and canada n"Xt fa.l under Ii.
ausnlces OF the Merton Cricket Club. Ct this eAy
George Ashbrilge. 4 prominent PA.ltie.pha eres.
etcr who was recently sent abroad oy the Nero:
inst returned He announces tHat he succee1ed
making an arrangement with G. ". Acoch, ~
tatter agrees to select q team OF twelve irs,-csa
cricketers. four of whom Vii probably be leading
al-round professionals. and sail FOR tais colhrT
september E. TWO matches VII 70 Played In Pala.
De- phla and one in each Of seven other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
giving A Rail FOR CHARiIh

was held in Ienox Lyceum last evening The pint, o
Sna auditorium were we'll ncd and the S srss
toilets of the women presented picture o. but
colors. The programme was somewha. rch was lea
was heartily applauded The grand m ..dent Of ne
by william OH. Washington, ~ large nun
Der present Mere Mrs Thomas W. MarT FalrfaSs
Ward, Mrs Lewis Washington, Miss ErnL ~,
and Mrs Barrett. Miss Jessie Tyson. and MIS-
bell Higgins. Adolph Lewyn ana parry
Meyer and party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
NO TRACE or II. c. PARSE

No effort of his family has awaited TO eeai
the mystery concerning the disappearance oil 'a
Parke. the son o, II. {. Parke. of the drue .. ,M
featuring firm of Parke. Davis CO.. wmns ua aN
Office at No % Maiden Lane. last lAui s' bs W.
in his usual good spirits and there was ~ Nav TN
ton OF trouble In his demeanor Ionn ,srdsy tha
New-lork manager OF the nrIn. salu 49, sarnbiin
or drinking or moving In a fast set .', bSpe fN
prehensve for his safety ne SsiI' NJ parke
y letter from, him I'm every mall MT, hss bess
twenty-six years old and unmarried anu "'
in this city three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
FISCHER AHEAD ~ THE TENNIS ToURyr,

FL
Pay was continued yesterday afternoon on IA.
courts Of the Prospect Heights Tennis Cub 4,
EiZh.h-ave and Cn.cn-st, Brooklyn. Fischer n
cured a clear lead By two victories over Dr. Fran.
and Arthur Taylor. His paying against Tsy,
was wretched. and thoGgh he is several els,s.
bo,ter than the West side payer. the after ca,
tured the opening set Bostwick and MCGOWAN sas.
an exhibition Of cXce.cnt tennis. and the yer
Yo-ker after losing the hr't set showed gr.,,
steadness and nerve taking the next two "a,
Frazcr fell an easy film to Fischers hard dr,
oyedo N. Bostwick. Leaox r. c.. pea, E z
MCGOWAN, Kings County r. C., J-li. - 81
Edwin p Fischer. Knickerbocker r. -. oest Arths
Tsyor. Wesi s.ts s r. c. IS 81 Sc, - j., ATn
Eischer x hmteN G5nnv T e. C. "a The any
mary to date is Fischer woh :; " Parker. vn
G. .ost |: Frazer. woD I. lost :; Thurber, wol Ion
/. BostwIck woi, L. lost ,: MEG )wan. won ?, ;osI
Arthur Taylor. won /. lost {: Alfred Tay.or, w5nl
lost I: F. Parker. won 0, lost D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
ISTERSrUOLASTIc

isfnpklfg - = - -
fntcrsslpiaa'c League. ........o % - ~ .
farn.I runS- BROOKLYN T. First has" eirors Brook
lvn g. nt.rsrhoastc League I"ft on bases Brooklyn
Irf.rrr hnlasfic League > Base on inls-ON cav
nragh 49, struck o,t Iy 'araragn T. by KENNEDY l. hy
Daub . Thr--lase hiis-Fouz. Cohen. T"otas" hit--
,',rr.-au Cohen. Powell Sacrifice hiis-Day. Griffin =.
Burns Kennedy. stolen lases-Daly. Griffin. Fouiz
I,auh IIf hy pitcher Daly GrifHn. Passed cohen
. Dale, l. VIA pnch~s-Cuyan'gh >. fmrn~-Mr.
Nu''er Time - game-l'N
The New-Gorl team, accompanied by several en-
thusiasts viii start FOR Baltimore Al j. IN. today
over the Pennsylvania road The special rain,
carrying larger party. will start At 4. IN. s.arl
to- morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
PRACTICE SEASON ENDED.
TIE LAST DAY OF PRELIMINARY BASE
BALL.

AGAINST sPRINGFIELD-THE GIANTS IN
GOOD CONDITION FOR TIE OPENING
GAME AT BALTIMORE.
Tho preliminary baseball season in Ne|-l orh ""'
Rrooklyn ended yesterday. ard hereafter 'Fciy
rreen-dlamond contest fought at the Poio '''or"u'
and ~ Eastern Park will have some s'gnilcd"0''
Hereafter a game or los; VIII count io'
against the home teams. The League CHAMPIONSHIP
season Will begin tomorrow, tn" Giants p"S''e "
Baltimore and the Grooms at Bottom
The final practice game Of the season was pIa'0'
AT the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New
York and Springfield teams, AMI the Giants i.''"-
aged to complete their preliminary season "i'nou'
meeting defeat record accomplished by ie" 'edN's
in the League this year The ail-around WORK VI
tho New-York players was superb. tneT H"'uimS
work being particularly sharp and brilliant "'e
their batting base-running and general team play
was all their friends could desire.
Murphy was paced at the head or Ne"-l"'N
batting list and the change seemed Good on
His batting and base-running to date enitie MIN 10
that position Westerve., pitched his first fuii GAM
and his work was good throughout, being L,te
erratlc In only one inning when ire VsItorS "a, ~,
Massachusetts made their only run on ny ~
pitcher and three bases on balls. w ara. an ia,.
rem and Nadeau made the sensational heidH9 p'''H'
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE REPUBLICAN, OUTLOOK
cuMnMAN rAncocK.s uorrs ~ sEcrrNG TIL
NEA~ -. So

NEA~ 81. So
Washington. April y ,Sprca0-f " i'h''cN
chairman - the Eepublioaa Congress. n'l Commit
tee said to-day. Il boiieyc ttr people hnt" hal
oil they want or Free Trade tA'orice nrd whether
the Wilson bin becomes O. las or u't cuts '''"
figure ia the result this fan. f.r 20" Democratic
par,y has proven 90 the country rs utter inibiisv
- formulate l.,isl1t!on cr conduct thc aHnirs ~
IN. Government This condition 81 affairs. bee
leyc VIII result iu tho Republican party polling IN"
largest popular vote ln frs history. n" Democrats
nov have - member ~ The Iious" AMI The IT,
pnbliclns from the soiI South Tho Democrats
neel only 90 more - make d majority and have
= Northern states so elect them from. while ~
must secure ~ member from these same STATES
tn ora,.uiz. IN. HDu... or ln VtLcr WORKS ~ must
members to their one. And under the present
lrrrymdn4ers the problem H. can We elect 4, per
cent ~ ne mcnn"rs m ~, ~ E.'st"in Nr-irtA
and Northern stats; 10" present iHdlcht"nS ar
that We can elect in Ovcr - per cent ~ th"fc dis
tricis but 10 10 this We must contest every incA
~ ground.
"i'he race for the control OF tno noS' House. I
believe practically determines the coming presi-
Dental election. Tor u tne Democrats control the
~ ,.tuu rn flr ~ VIII p. in iJrs the i'opuist
ticket in enough northern and western states -
prevent th' Republicans from securing a majority
~ the ircf'i riial "lrrt'it an IA ms way throw
me election of the President into thc HOUSE. :,
YOU VIII at once gee that II We lose the l.INfh Con
grcss VIII 10 into the Presidential campaign
- c5nidcn,N believe that We can sccir. a fir
working majority IN the LYNN congress. but IL
DICT thai VIII carry ~" Ii"us" by any where
from ~ - leI maj 'riV have entirely overlooked
the conditions 80 nav" u contend wiki Nr VIII
practically nave 20 conduct IA" Two campaigns IN
INC aud 10 win Will require the combined ami un-
tirina efforts OF every Republican and citizen who
has fhe hes, interests Of the country at heart"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
For Dyspepsia md Exhaustion

Use Horsford. Acid Phosphate.
DR. f.. Cornell F)'tcn Philadelphia. Pa. says: ~ have
greatest and satisfactory results in
pepsa and general arrangement Of the cerebral
SYSTEM causing debility and exhaustion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
AN AMERICAN YACHT MAY WIN THE
OIEEN'S CUP.

London. Aprii l7.--Especiallv with he view Il
inducing American yachts 10 race In English watsn
the Queens Cap won 10y the Arrow IN Dbl ~
heer offered for competition b. Ny Tinkerrls
t'bamberiain. NJ F.. Honorary Lieutenant Of III
ROYAL Naval Reserve The announcement u made
tLat ,he Prince ~ Waless cutter Britannia WI
racs qgains- all corners this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
THE NETWORK STATE LEAGUE READY.

Kingston y. Y. April FLAMES Mcdonald. OF
Poughkcepsle; Julius Haas Of Albany and Henry
II. Mckenzie. OF Kingston. held a meeting here to-
day and approved the schedule % the New-York
State League OF Baseball Clubs The cities repre-
scented I'm the league Albany, Poughkeepse,
.LnhnsinMn AmstcrdAm. Kingston and PLttsiell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
The Evolution

medicinal agents is sTada-iiy .eesating The oldme
and vegetable the
ard bringing general the pleasant and effective
liquid laxative syrup OF Figs 70 get the true reinedy
manufactured by the california Fig syrup
Co only For sale all leadir. druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Boston, April Nv. Ii. Merritt. the catcher. IA.
signed contract fer the season Of 1924 with q,
Boston League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
CASH
MERRITT SIGNS WITH BOSTON

Nasal The season will open on May T. and a.,
club Is scheduled TO pay 100 games. ~3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
SPRINGFIELD.



n,rned r1ins-New York Fr.i base BY errors New
YorL 3. roft bases Ncwlors : sprinGreh .; ri.s'
base on halls-)a Westerye on kcc.e g. struck out
By Westcrye T. by Nickery l. Thrc'-haso hlt-l1.rks,
Txohase hits-Nan Haltrer. common Sacrh'" MT
stolen Murphy. Van Haltren. Davis. Common.
pohbe r;ays- shannon Nadeau and Leblanc; Ward
Murphy ard Connor Hi 10y plfcnc--Sh''han . Huf1s
I'mpiro-Ifartl"y Time Of gamc-l:3
The Brooklyn team played the Interscholasic
nine at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. Inc
latter's team is made ny OF pick u the schoo!
teams o. Brooklyn. and while 'he combinat.on
rI,yeI we'll for voungstcrs II was Of course no
match for the professionals. Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

TRoTrING HORSE BLACK WILKES DhAp
Lexington. XIV. Apr! Il CSpeciaD-The trou''l
horse and sire Black Wilkes. by George likes 90
~ Fanny Bell by Confederate chief. died mere ~ -
DAY lie was the property OF w. W WINS; :" a.
city and Dr. T. H. Co.eman o' Nlid"'d' "~' ~
was valued a. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Once more readers are constrained to TO. vssn,,,c.
power OF Maxwell Grays novels It's he success "a
.cheap naper edition Just ouD reped, roryell w.
'The silence Of Dean Maitland" Cove"
Cammeyer BuildlnSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That there are SarsaDarillas and SarsaparIllas,.
Some are chock full of Mercury, lodlde OF
Potassium and other deadly drugs that 90
more harm than the diseases they are intended
to cure.
RIKER'S SARSRPARILlA
i the "GooD" brand-the sort that makes
sick folks we'll and homcly people handsome.
Only Is cts for an extra big bottle. Vi
your druggist or at
RIKER'S,
9th Ave-, Cor. I'D st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-18

Hoods pills especially prepared TO be taken
with Hoods sarsapariila. 25c. per box.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25
and cannot help remarking ESQ much
 the worse for the Gazette and Herald." They have run up against locomotive.
AN IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION

AN IMPORTANT INVESTIGATION
 The long investigation closed at Tue son last night by special committee of the Board of Regents, of the affairs of the Territorial University is a most inn portant matter. The charges of mis- management which set it in motion are serious and demand that they be either disproved or sustained. The charges are of gross mismanagement and a needless waste of the public funds set apart for the support of the University. Arizonians are proud. Not cent of the money which has been devoted to it, is grudged and no man would wish to reduce the expense of it's mainten- ance if by 30 doing it's efficiency should be reduced. It is said, however, that large sums of money have been paid out as salaries to professors whose offices are in the strictest sense, sine cures. The experimental station has long been regarded with disfavor by the taxpayers of the territory. The correctness of its aims has been unani- mously acknowledged but 1t is charged that it has been maintained at an ex- pense quite disproportionate to the ad- vantages which have been derived from it or which are likely to be derived from it.
 It seems to have been the purpose of the present administration to reduce the public expense to minimum with out impairing the efficiency of ter ritorial institutions.
 This is noticeably so in the present management of the penitentiary and the insane asylum. That the useful ness of both those institutions is constantly increasing we must admit, yet the reports of their superintendents show that during the past year they have cost less than dur. ing any previous year.
 AS we have said before, it would be contrary to good policy to reduce the expenses of the University by single cent if by so doing an iota should be detracted from that institutions useful. ness. Yet in view of the charges o mismanagement which have been made the investigation became imperative and if it appears that the accusations have been well founded we hope tht same economical rule which has worked so successfully in the cases of the asy
 lum and the penitentiary will be rigidl, applied in the case of the University.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

OFtlCE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 The 30th day of May has by National and territorial legislation been set apart as pub lie holiday, and consecrated to the memory of the dead soldiers of the Republic, who made a tender of their lives that the Union might live The ranks of the once great volunteer army is stea lv diminishing, and as the old oldiers II being mustered out, we are ad- ,n onish DC ito forget their deeds of valor, he1 ism Id selfsaerifice.
 Now therefore, I, Louis C. Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby request that the people of the territory join the surviv. ing members of the Grand Army of the Re- public in their memorial services; and by such recognition, prompted by gratitude, animate that spirit of patriotism and loyalty with which our people are so generously inspired
 Done at the capital, this 24th day of May, A D., 1884, L. c. HUGHES, By the Governor, Governor [sEa, c. M. BRUce, Secretary of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25

Ar THE HEAD of this column will be tcund a Memorial Day proclamation issued by Governor Hughes. Proclama- tions of this character are seldom issued south of Mason and Dixon's line, and Governor Hughes is to be commended for taking departure that if generally inaugurated would in the end utterly obliterate sectional feeling between the north and south.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25

MISSOURI DEMOCRATS declare for the Democracy of Benton and Jackson. The old party lives always in the past, but why is Calhoun ignored? His policies are the guiding stars of the reactionary old organization today. Why not Calhoun
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Thurs. day, May "A.
 Copper, quiet, Lake, s912 Lead, not quoted; Domestic, $3.30. Tin, steady; straits, S1905. Silver bars, 61z4(162. Mexican dollars, 510511%.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25

THE SON OF Henry W. Grady, once the. editorial pillar of the south, has just been admitted to the Atlanta bar. He is bright and promising young man, but he has no taste, it seems, for Journalism.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25

IT IS OBSERVED that since the visit of the northern editors to the south the tone of the press of that section has been much softened. These inter- national visits, so to speak, have 8 most ciyilizing effect.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-25

A REPORT comes from Washington that William c. Whitney is to be the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York this year. MT. Whitney has the poodle.