davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

,,r SAYS THE LETTER rs DIscouRrEoo"
49, TUE MEETING OF TIE BOARD OF EsIiMAiN
THE MAYOR OBJECTS TO THE READING Oh
PRIVATE COMMUNICATION FROM
PRESIDENT swASsTRoM.
A. melting OF the Board OF hs'lna'e "a
49, suner,ntendent Maxwell OF the boaru oi ~
,,caton. read a private letter addresses ~ n ,
~. resident swanstrom. in which the latter uise'
~ MAXWELL 10 inform the Board OF f's'''na'e .'a
49, reou,s,tion OF the Board OF Education wa.
.as,,, NJ most conservative estimate vi ''
amount actually needed for the support Vi '"o w
nartment in 1896. Mayor Sch'eren
ga,ns, the reading Of the letter. saying 'ha' II
atscourteous 10 the Board. Mr.. Maxwell ehuea'o'e'
N explain that President Swans'rom ih'e"u ~
d,scourtesv but the Mayor replied
NO matter what his Intentions were The let
ter speaks for Itself ,.
Mr. Maxwell put the letter in his pocket 80.
controller Palmer objected TO an Item Oh 'i'"
asked for by the Board Of Education LOT ,ne on ~
dustr,al education of boys - thlhh IL 10 a.. "a,
rage on the city," he said. 1T Is outs,ue a' p In
noses OF the public school system altose.hei ,,n,
stead of spending money for indns'ratt 81
let MS provide accommodation Tor the thous""' "
Children who are debarred for lack OF roo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
HANGED HIMSELF IN An AIIIC.

END OF An OLD GERMAN WHO HAD BEEN
WEALTHY IN HIS DAY
Adam Buser sixty-eight wears old comm'',eo sur
eide some time Thursday night by hanging himseIi
In q small attic room which he occupied AT NO l''
Sacond-st Buser used to saw that ne had at o''e
,ir,e been wealthy. and lived near the estates Oh
Pc, po,hschul The latter's head forester was
named Schlagg Buser and he could never aeree
Though well-to-do. he could not resist a fohohess
tor poaching. He and Schlagg got into a dispute
one dav in which Buser nearly killed the FORESTER
and as a result had 10 flee from the ola couh's
10 c,,e 70 America and began to lead lonely and
law life Within the last few days he seemed UNI
usually cheerful and told his friends that the '''''
Of his oulawry had expired and that he shou'd Soo
return 10 Germany. He knew that ne hau hea'
disease however. and he had promised 10 20 u
hospital IL, .,o,as c.i,ed and
Yesterday morning of his FRIENDS caieq. ai, w.
looking through the keyhole saw Buser haiisl's ~
"a strap from nail over the door Inc 200 uo4' hean
forced open. and luser cut down. ne hdu "'S"
dead for several hours at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
JDD1NCE ~ THE PHIcE or NIEtL HAILN.
coXcERrrD ACTION OF LEADING MANVFA"i.
rHERs- \ GOOD DEMAND FROM THE
rNffRDAHS

Stee, rail- prices have been advanced 8 4 ton. am
tho nrce OF ange bars = ton. Th'sc advances
were decided on AZ the meeting OF ~" steel Ran
Association held - the Holland lions" on THURSDAY
AZ which the ieallns steel manufacturer" ~ IN"
counfrv were present. The advance makes ~" pro"
~ standard steel rails ~ Pi'isburg 50 ton, Tree
ON board cars. at Chicago 81 and At Pueblo, ".
The n.ws Of the advances was confirmed yesterday
by President John &. Osgool. Of the colorado fp'l
and Iron Company. OF No. IS Broadway
while not members OF the steel Ran Ass'cia-
zion .all Precedent Osgood. wye hnv" aihiaii"ns
with {, The advances show the healthy CONDITION
q, the steel rail business and Increasing demand Tor
rails The railroads have not been getting th'lr
real requirements. but they are now buying again
The advance in the price Of rails is only III pro-
norton TO the prices Of all iron Materials ncnl'hs
nh. cts and also OF coke and wages.
Chicago June 2l-The Illinois steel company
Yesterday announced an advance Of s. a ton In the
,rice ~ steel rails the former price being 81 the
increase Is attributed the increased cost OF orc
coke and labor II IL said by me company ui"t Il
further appreclatlOn In value VIII be Justllrn ".
Tore the close OF tho year. Almost every rhi1pil III
The country spending money Tor reldylls t'''N9'
A, the railroad Offices II was stated that me M
vancn will hardly affect them during IA" cuif"h,,
wear az the required rails have been contractor
for at the old scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CAPTAIN GALLAGHER RETIRED
TIKI, POLICE COMMISSIONERS DISMISS COMPLAINTS
AGAINST HIM AND GIVE HIM PENSION
OTHER CHANCES IN TIE FORCE.

ry1p, POLICE COMMISSIONERS DISMISS COMPLAINTS
AGAINST HIM AND GIVE HIM A PENSION
OTHER CHANGES IN THE FORCE.
The Police Board he'd a meeting yesterday morn
ing at which Ac,ing-Chief Conlin reported on the
conduct and efficiency OF several sergeants and
roundsmen and a number of patromen seeking pro-
motion They were all cited for examination
Numerous transfers and details also reported.
The Board received a certified copy OF the convlc-
ton and sentence of ex-Inspector Mclaughlin Mr.
Parker said that since Mclaughlin was under con-
yiction his connection with the police force had
ceased but II any further action by the Board war
necessary 1t would be wei. to avoid complications
granted The treasurer told to stop McIaugh-
Inns pay from the day of his sentence.
Patrolman William H. Duggan. Of the East Fifty
tunnel after a burglar last week. detailed a.
He was ordered to report TO Ac;ng-Chief Conin for
duty
commissioners Parker and Grant made report
on the case Of Captain John Gallagher against
whom charges were made by the West End Pro-
tec,ive League. alleging that Gallagher failed 20
enforce the Excise law. A resolution was adopted
dismissing the charges President Roosevelt Silii
that in view of the fact that Captain Gal agner hal
asked TO be retired. the members OF the hcasue
were not DESTROYS OF pressing the charges against
him on the recommendation OF the comm zee on
Pensions. Captain Gallagher was then feti-i on, on =
January L. 1863 made rOundeman April ~, ~, scr
geant February 10, 1881. and captain May b. ~
some time ago the serseanis requested peIHl'Ssioi
IN take thirty days vacation with nan Pay: hrledi
of fifteen DAYS with full pay. but CO!On"l Irdhi re-
sorted against it, He said the men could not be
SHARED so long from duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Coney Island Jockey Club races. sheepshead Bay
2.2o p. IN.
peparture OF 7th Regiment for State Camp.
Ex-Inspcctor Mclaughlin case before Junse
Gaynor. -, .
We., Sid. tennis tournament. Central Park. 2
p. m. a. ,,u
Assembly Committee Sweatshops. CITY Han.
Convention OF bacterologists. NO Il West FORTY
ihrd-st.. 10 a. m.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. NO East
Twenty third-st.. a m. TO . p. m
Mozart Veteran Association reunion. BAY We"
House Canarsie Long Island.
Young Mems Christian Association games. BROOK
Ign. 2.SD p.
Opening OF Pains fireworks. Manhattan Beach
p. n.
Ncw-York Vegetarian Society picnic. Bronx PARK
=. IN.
Yankee Doodle Norwood steam yacht race.
Music in Van Coriandt. Central and -. Mary :
parks, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
MAY TEACHERS GO OCT TO LUNCHEON
THINKS DIFFERENT. AND THE RESULT
IS 4 LIVELY DISCUSSION.

THINKS DIFFERENT. AND THE RESULT
IS LIVELY DISCUSSION.
question that s likely to affect every public
school teacher In the city IL just now being dis
cussed by the Board Of Education and by the
School Trustees OF the Eighteenth Ward with
vehemence II Is whether or not school teacher
has the right to go OF the school building for
luncheon between the hours of noon and D. m.
The laws and bylaws OF the Board do not thor
oughly cover this precise question. and the result
has been that there Is trouble in the primary de-
uartment of Grammar School No. ~. In twenty
thir,i-st near Thrd-ave The trouble was brought
to a crisis by "A new teacher In that school Miss
Mary r. Harris who insists that 81 . hV the right
:, On home TO her dinner between 80 hours OF
noon and D. m. while the principal Of the school.
Miss c. G. Wray, Is inclined to take issue with the
young teacher this point.
But the means Miss Wray has taken to bring the
matter TO an issue affects not only Miss Harris.
but every teacher In the department. because MISS
Wny has declined to sign the payroll for the teach
ers In the month Of May: and thereby hangs great
commotion The other teachers. Of course. ob)ect
to being made suffer because one teacher IN al
judged by the principal To be at fault and the re-
suit is that they clamoring for their salaries
Miss Wray however IL determined to bring tne
a widespread discussion Of the case In school CIR
cles No law OF the school system exactly covers
the case and II probable that II VIII have 10 DC
settled by enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
LONG ISLAND TRACTION CO. ChAN"r''

COLONEL WILLIAMS SUCCEEDS w. A. H. ho"Nf'D'"
.s SECRETARY AND TREASURER, AND fkEsl-
DENT LEWIS OFFERS HIS REsiGNATloN-
ACTION on THE LATTER DEFERRED.
Tho BOARD o. Directors OF the Long lslahd i''0-
49,, -,,,y hold q meeting Yesterday afternoon
a, Montague and Clinton SITS Henry Seioer' anu
colonel r : Williams were elected TO h'' Inv
vacancies caused by the resignation OF l.. w Dis
and the death OF William Marshall. rs io'es"H"-
owed in Yesterdays Tribune Colonel "lI''"i'' wa
elected secretary and treasurer III t'e pc"
II tog.rdus President Daniel /. Lewis
.s.ro, hts RESERVATIONS but action was deferred
until next Thursday. Clinton L. hossitsr' SUI
iniendcnt Of the Buffalo Division OF ihe NH ,
rsn,r,l Railroad Is spoken OF as proDdple SUI
.ssnr "a president Lewis. Mr. Rooster MAS poln
IN Hrcoklyn thiriy-hve years ago ana mas '
en- the railroad business many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
CDrDyT MEv TO ORGANIZE.

The credit men OF representative comnerc'a'
houses In all lines Of trade Of this city held
rre,iminarv meeting at the Aston House yesterday
afternoon for the purpose OF taking steps toward
forming an organization. There Is a movement on
foot TO organize locally In all trade centres ana
then 20 form a National association. One OF the
rmrnoses Of the association Will be to secure legsla-
ZION favorable the credit men, such as the pas
"a ge OF National bankruptcy law. committee
was appointed at yesterdays meeting to INFORM AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
cCr RATES TO COMFY ISLI.D.

The cut-rate over the different routes operat-
ing between this city and Coney Island which
begun on Wednesday by the announcement that the
New-York and Sea Beach. Culver. Brooklyn, Bath
and West End and Coney Island and Brooklyn
companies had reduced their excursion fare 10 30
cents. carried further yesterday by the Ocean
Navigation and Pier Company. running the
new line Of boats between here and the old
Iron Pier, West Brighton. announcing that begin
ming yesterday their excursion rate from the Bat
terry landing Will hereafter be Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DovNFAI.I. OF A FORMER POLITICIANS.

Eau, parsons recognized an old man who stag
car.1 mn 20 the bar In the Even street Ponce
court Yesterday answer to charge OF '"s' '''S
4 plea OF guilty jotted down on coh'h'.i'i'"'
IA the Almshousc The prisoner WAS J'hh "'''
ford. sixty-iwo years oil. a, one tihe "'"'
known man IN Brooklyn NhNofn was ." ''
urine twenty-five years ago. and was me H'''o
80, ,oal.r ~ tho old Eighieenth Ward, which
rs slnce then been cut up into ihre" "drl1 ~.
lords downfall dates back slNt'"" 49, 49, 49, -
o,e d,v he uuarreIleI with his wife. "A"Hl NJ ''
o.e Co.., sinr, then Aster the disappearance ot
his wife Whliforl took 10 dflnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARKIVAI.S AI TIE TFVf T11''
EVERETT-Profes>or Edgar W. Bass. or west
Point, FIFTH AVENUE-Senator j. ~ Cam'eh'
Of West Virginia and Lloyd Lowndes. or Mary
land GrI,SEY-Walter Camp, OF New-Haven
HOLLAND Governor Thomas A. Osborn, OF
Kansas; Judge william A. Fisher. OF Baltimore
and Colonel william G. Rice Of Albany MuRRAl
HII,I-Brigadier-G General John Gbbon. Unite"
States Army and James A. Dumont. Inspector
General OF Steam Vessels. PARK AVENUE
STATE Engineer Campbell W. Adams OF Utica and
r,dgo n Mcmahon OF Rome. y. Y. PLAZA
coun, and Countess Potalcka, OF Germany. Wall
DOTF-Bluford Wilson. OF Illinois. WINDSOR
Osmun IAtrobe. OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
PASSES FOR MEMBERS OF THE FORCE.

The Police Commissioners received from me
rr,n,ers Yesterday the first instament OF the GER
4,Acates 10 be issued 10 the members OF the force
emitting them 10 ride free in the surface ana eie
waited railroads in the City and also 20 use teie-
phones In public service There is stub attached
TO each pass in the pack by means on which d
record will be kept of the policeman 10 whom II
is issued Each certificate must have the sigma
lures of the Mayor. the President of the b9ard o.
Police and the chief clerk Of the Police Depart
nent The certificates that are ready Will ne
forwarded 10 the Mayors Office to-day 20 be signed
There will be 1000 OF the certificates altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
HE SAYS THE COLLINS LAW Is UNJUST.

,,,r.1 s,eckler OF Ncw-York. applied TO Judge
p-o., n ~, supreme Court yesterday, ioT a
wr,, Of habcas corpus and ceriofarr - ''ihi''
Police Justice Walsh TO review his decision ~ me
cas. % Samuel Hoharth. a barber. % 80 j. h""N-
s, who WAS arrested on charge ~ Fi'''''"H
Tie Collins law. Justice Walsh refused 70 '"'''-
tain a motion made by MI S''D"''' "
49, -,,,,r, 80, ,h. crnuud that u did not ctars"
criminal offence that the act under "n'" me
a-rcsf yas made MAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL anu 'pi'. ..
th.t II was unjust legislation, dlS ''"l'''""N
against certain cities .; the state ,-,.
eiustic- Walsh he'd lloAarih for ~" Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
yxERCISE FOR BUSINESS MEy.

The new MANAGEMENT OF the Surf Hotel and cot
tages at Fire Island has introduced health-cnt-
ure department. OF which the well-known athlete
Iobr N Iarln will have charge The object OF
this department is TO enable overworked business
men TO undertake a course OF summer exercise and
get the benefits OF physical training ms Is an IN
novaiion at Fire Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
SrRWIY COMMISSIONERS AND PRIVATE WIRES.

Messrs. Kearney and Cummings. subway Com
r,issioners placed In the hands Of Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Battle yesterday evidence charging
that several stockholders were strnging private
wires in some OF the downtown streets In contra
ventjon OF law and the Grand Jury VIII be asked
10 jndct the offenders The accused men are SAID
10 have used a thin. black wire. not discernibe from
The streets They also used green skeleton wires
Tor the same purpose Several OF the wires run into
the various large office buildings downtown near
Wall-st A few II is said. run into the chimney
f,e Of No 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
ADDITIONS TO TIE DEER FAMILY

Visitors 70 the Central Park Menagere are Just
now delighted with six fawns that have been born
TO the fallow deer These little fellows OF all
colors. and have legs slender as pipestems but
they manage to get about with them capitaly:
The keepers expect increase In the wapiti ana
red deer family any day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
HOME NEWS.

me Unfs,d Pr.s Local Nsws ~htch rep'esn" stt mo
n,,spdpts IN Ne'r York CITY ma. are 'ece'''ns ~.
W. 81 1nna Y,ic. York city Al Information ana doc'.
>n,s for public us may be snt 10 those heddq"dr'e'' ana
,b,y ,c, fh-n b, digrbuted to all ne tnhe" RE" ne'
pop,rs IN fhE cf'y and 10 the 'n'ea f'e'' |0'
tion throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
THGY WE'RE M THERE.

story OF Marshall p. Wilders that seems 10
tickle I.ondoners Just at present Is an account or
trip West.
II got of at town whore ! was supposed 10
lecture" saws Marshall. land somewhat sur
prised to see that there weren't many houses IN
sight Several dozen people were standing around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

what was intended for a depot. | went up tc
one Of them and said: 49,, .,.
How many people there In this town
"Dunno. sonny. You can count EN-. lhey II
all hpre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

I,,Arr-RE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 90 Sunset IS Moon rises m :" 10 MOON ase
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
usandv Hook 7:o7 Gov Island ~ t He Gaze Q 81
p Wsandy Hook 7:is Gov. Island ''9' M" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

credit men OF the movement. and then genera
meeting will be called and local organization e''
cfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

A pvERrisEalENTs AND suBscMPTioyS, T Ton
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE hI-
LEVIED Az THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i.2is Broad
81 door OF Thirty Arst-st and ApVEH:
EASEMENTS at the following Branch Offices 2os
Elghh-ave corner Twenty thirds ST. l52 Sixh-a..sMI
l0I Fou-th-tNe. Fourteenth-s $50 Thlrdave, IW
Ihirdave, cor Forty sevsnthst: lo26 Thrd-ave nea.
slxy-nrsts LOS Frst-aye i06 West Forty second 81
~ Coluinbus-a 81 Avenue A: 1873 Thrd-ave. %.
West Forty second 1t si9 Second o5t Third ave-
LBS Thirdave. 2OSl Third-aye between One hundsIs
ahdtweifth and One-hundred-a and thirteenth sts: io~
A. the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Eas, one hundred. and
twenty hith-st 2t3 West Onehindred twenty -n!ths
st. and 800 West One hundred and 10
p. m. at regular Office rates.
In brooklyn 30; Fulton-st Court-st. IS Broad.
way Z. D.: 1888 broadway. i.io7 Fuiton-st. up TO
D. m. at regular office rates
Europlau Branch Tor Advertisements only -, ylse
strsat Q. G.. LQpdon.F EngIsna ~ ~ AZ, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
S7ApLssHpp u3

E7ABLssHSD u&
@@89aT
NEw;YoRK STORES nKooKL 1s ps sToHsES
COR. DIST ST. Fulton st. n and vtlatSs,'a,ava
ID A ;.s6 81 And c,.enOo,n. q Manhattan AZ.
If you're about to take your summer
vacation, the first thing to do is to
vacate your old clothes.
Vacation and outing clothes are here
as YOU never saw them before-Serge
SHIFTS, Homespun Suits, White Flannel
Suits, Tweed Suits, Linen and Crash
Suits, Cycling, Golf, and Mountain
Suts-a different style for every min.
ute you stay to look.
Prices as low as You or we dare 80.
Think Of It: Pure SIX Underwear for $50.
Wash Ties I5c.
Best Straw Hat-none better-S3.5o
Neegoe shirts ST. $50 ST. $3.50 and up TO $3.50
Belts SOC. TO 81.
Ladies' Shirt Waists-to ciose-si.5O.
Duck Trouser,-al sizes-soo $3.50 No charm
for long legs
Open Saturday evenings.
EROADWAY. cor. 3IST ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

ONEONTA." 'TENTASKET." 'NANrtYR A :.
II W.. Three New Collars. =. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
Announcements.

N w men III with pains and exhaustion Parker
Ginger Tonic Ia your relief.
farker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24
PHGNIX. AUGUST 24. 1895.
PROTECTION WILL END SOON.

PROTECTION WILL END SOON.
 The time for which the bond syndi- cate undertook to protect the treasury will soon end. While the pledge is be. ing carried out to the letter the out come remains to be seen. Whenever the reserve is threatened by the with drawals for export the syndicate comes to time with "deposlt" of million or two, and the fact is given to the press with the assurances that the adminis- tration Is unconcerned. The syndicate makes its deposits by drawing out legal tenders.
 With these green backs and certif. cates in hand it will be but matter of a days transaction at any time after the expiration of the period of protec- tion to get the yellow metal back again. The protection costs nothing. The gold in reality never leaves the reach of the syndicate. It may as well be kept In the vaults of the treasury as ID those of the Wall street banks.
 But when September passes and the obligation oi the syndicate ends, who can say what will follow? The estim- ate has been made that by that time exports from the United States will
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

A PHILADELPHIA man has discovered
 that a two-inch piece of red ribbon stretched across an open window or door will keep away mosquitoes. How he explains this fact is mystery, but it is said to be very effective in India, where it was first used. Perhaps the mosquitoes of that country resemble the New Jersey ones and can't get through the space if It is obstructed by ribbon. We will take screens in ours just the same and let the Phlladelphians decorate with red ribbons if they wish.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

provide all the exchange needed on the other side and there will be no more danger from gold shipments. It will be happy thing for the American pro- ducer if this proves to be a fact, but other estimates have come from the treasury department under the adminis- tration of MT. Carlisle, and they have been so far from the reliable as to un- settle public confidence in everything that emanstes from the source.
 The treasury department itself gives out forecasts which show that little re- liance can be placed upon what is prom ised in this direction. We are told that our imports are growing enormously and that the revenues from that source will soon stop the drain upon the sur plus. That means that American mer- chants are fast increasing their obliga. tions abroad. These imports must be paid for in American gold-or in ex- change, which means the same thing as far as the safety of the gold reserve is concerned.
 We shall have to wait and see how the balance stands in October, but the chances are that the bond syndicate will have it in its power to force an- other bond sale. With it's holding of legal tender notes it will be able to bleed the treasury st will.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

ALBUQUERQUE papers cannot be &C., cused of lack of enterprise, hence it is surprising to note in the Irrigation Congress-" edition of the Morning Dem ocrat of that city a paragraph that kindly notes that in the vicinity of Phenix are several large caIals, the Salt River, the Agua Fria and the Gila Bend. Such sweet ignorance from a sister territory may only be corrected by perusal of THE REPUBLICANS spe- cial edition, wherein may be found reference to almost twenty-five canals linear Ph@nix," carrying about 150, ,00O miners inches of water.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

will be on sale via the Maricopa & Phe. nix railway, at rate of $62. 45 for the round trip, Phoenix to Louisville and return. The tickets will be limited for continuous passage both going and re- turning, and will carry final limit for return trip until September 25 next. inclusive. Passengers may be rotued through New Orleans or via any direct route. For further information call at city office, 20 and P North Center street. J. H. MILLER, G. H. HoNsHELL,
 Com'l Agent. Gen'l Supt.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

IN ANOTHER column is published a call signed by three of the delegates al large from Arizona to the National Irri gation congress. The object of the call-to formulate definite plans fol Arizona's representation at Albuquer que-is one which will be endorsed by all and from the meeting can come only good. It is high time something is done in this regard and the several boards of trade and irrigation com panies should at once act.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

people. Cleveland's scrap book would prove to. be an interesting heirloom for his family had he permitted his am bition to come to an enc in 1889. He had then reached the height of his pop ularity. Since 1893 he has been going down hill, if we are to judge by expres- sions of his party associates. The trouble is that he has been discovered. It is not expected that he is patronlz- ing the clippings bureaus.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-24

Now THAT the embers of the syn. dicste which was given the contract by President Cleveland to keep the gold reserve up to safe notch, have com. menced to play false with each other, we may reasonable expect the rate oi exchange to fall, and the traitor part oi the gang punished. These gold movers have caused the country tremendous loss.