davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS

New Orleans. June 27.-Tho market fec
Gotten seed products Is dull and
unchanged; prime osudo OIL IN bulk, III.
iI.o0: cake. 100 per short ton, long ton.
for export. 1900.
ucts auiet, with all quotations nominal.
prime crude oil, 20Gi2i In barrels; prime
summer yellow In barrels, rs; prime cotton
seed meal, 1s.0002000 per ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
SUGAR.

New orIeags J.n. sIn ,I,g,, .ts s,,y
E.U4A: .yeilows se-l6aa; seconds 27-iSz
1915 Molasses dull; centrifugal 4Qs: oth-
ers unchanged.
fair refining 3i1-1t: centrifugal 1915;
saIes 1000 hays centrifugal. % test. 1t 1915
100 bags concrete. 50 Test. 3 Ills: renne<
guist; :tsndard a ~; crushed W; granU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
cnv,lEEcIAL BRiEFs.

Cincinnati. June Whisky dull; sales
40 barrels at % per gallon. - ,.
New York June y.-State bonds mac.
i've: railroad bonds steady; government
Dp Xew York. June 7.--clearinss ssIsGI.-
ses' balances si5l4, sc. -.
New York, June 27.--Moncy on call
steady a; 2 per cent; last loan and close
q per cent; prime mercantile paper l95n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Now Y OK. Junn G--HUhbarh BIOS. q
Co.'S cotton letter: In face of an Inn
provemeni In the foreign markets ani
continued drou,h IN Texas. the market d.
clirod, closing easy al tho lowest pi'res
Of the dav. The reason for thlas decline
was tie absnroe OF any buyers exr.pm the
local interest and tho renson for the lack
OF buyers IL the unsettled feeling In the
country regarding tho political and bust
ness outlook.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas civ. June y -Whea,-Easy, No.
la,d ,sn'0. NJ red. 52a52s Corr
wesk No. mixed. -. No white. 2234
Easy. No. ? mixed. ii; Nc. . white.
i;s,6lsi.. Hay-Sioady, unchanged. Rye
pereiris Wheat 300. corn 1880; oats
a 90. shlpmants--W Wheat 500; corn 1900;
oats 600,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ENGLISH cONsOLs.

~ IN. do FOR account 1874 Bar silver
81 s-lGd per ounce Money l.TE per cent,
p4te of dlsolun; IN tac open market for
siort and three months bills 4.Hl go per
cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

80 from In. port OF New YORK for ohs
,i,s.,< amounted 10 10000 In gold and @7!.-
,,i in silver. The imports we're; Cold
Sl5.2os; silver. Sal; diy s9pis N'zs''S'-'
g@nefal merchandise S5,5s-,sd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Now Y0rF- jun" - nc WVVhTY HFT7K
stntcment shows the following changes.
Reserve. Increase, $1,000; loans, IN
crr.tNe sai5.7C0: specie, Increase, $ibQ,,v0,
iaaal .enders. Increase. q. $4,000; deposits.
increaae. ti.6ii9Ao, circulation, 1ecre SO,
60, 7oi Tho banks now mold s.l,sl7,s2j in
eycess OF che requirements of ihe - per
cent rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

lime e7-Butter hrm: creamery
.1 G ne. dat I sale. Eggs quiet loaii
Cheese 't,siity. June e7-Bntter stsady'
creamery isJ June az S.gEsss steady I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
HIDES AND MOOL.
HOUSTON MARKET.
n.,n.s nald py receIyers--

,,,,es-p,,ces paid BY receivers
Dry flint. selected ,,...'.'.-....'.'' s'aT Ia
Dry salt ..'''.''.'.''''' ~
Wet sailed. selected ..."..".''.'',-,,i = "a
Deer skins .,s q ric;iy in,oomimalS -
r.reIye months. mcdium....,,... .12l
1,welye months. fine.......'.'''.'''' S''''
SIX months la2c less oMa
TaIiow Prime ....,..'. '''''''''''''2i az
Beeswax Good run ..'.'''''''''''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

very heavy At Kansas City recently. Tho
puik of stock Is sold at SOliiO cents nsr
peck boxes. fe'
The outlook for the packing OF fresh
mckerel IN cans on the Maine coast is
neld to he brighter than at any time in
tho past ten years. 80
Stock of coffee in the United States op
juno % other than Brazil was 1853 $50 Ia Is
including l3i,lH bags IN New York, 2I,5
SIM Era nrlSrn. .Ha" ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
RECEIPTS AND Expoars.
prcEIpTs AND suIrMENTs.

Total receipts of cotton nj Galveston to-
day were ~ bales divided as follows: by
Guf, Colorado aud Santa he Is. Inter-
national and Great Northern tG; Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas ].
Taken ny Galveston cotton mills. i0s
bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
GALVESTON.

Reported for Tho Pos, by A. p. Norman.
live stock commission merchant.
RceNcs--
Choicc. per h. gross............. Gag 8
Common. per ID. Hross...... u 2A
Cows.
Choice per H. gross. ............ ?Afb ?H
Common. per lb. srcss.......... % y.
Ycarllnss--
CT Dice per III, gross ........... 2irT
Common per 10. gross. w 2A
Calves
Small per 10, gross. ............ "a tis
Large. per lb. gross. ............ U s's
Shcvp--
Choice per h. sfoss............. 3 q 9is
Hogs
Cornfed, per ID. gross........... S,s4
Mastied, per 10. grcss........... 2tsV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
WIRE AND NAILS.

Barb wire quotatoHs at" IVI TUT"
~ nAR i. WiKEGaden; sa lS. Wsa
SIS per ~ 100 Ds eS pa aSan c MFS s
N,RF, MAI .S-Rate, 500 per, keE; aa-
yances, 10 to 60 penny, soc; 5 ana penny NY
eo s and penny, l5o; . ana e penny '0''
rYnrTryNs sA,liII.s-Raie. $3.50 per keg; same
advances as on wire nails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
|TSIyEsS BAROMETER.
I. 70 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
INCREASE IN SOME LINES.
y. Remains Quiet-Gratn Is
ess In pemnnd-Trsds
notes In General
oface of The POST,

Notes IN
-
MIN ,,o.,
ol,lce OIL l'e ,,"s y,
houston, 'sA'ur"'s' '"''N
"a, 4, substantial increase in
ths We" .,,oss during the week
M Of tnsii'sS mo,,i en-, n,
sAsy. though the se''si"' WI VI
r-",.. and unchanged. June is
bauee a'.' rars, 10 rs, in some
18th ftr the la''i'V'' 49,,
and very few or ticni INV
fc'A' ,oor,u,s,,les. They have
Ia their OPP 'r ,,,so,v forstx ~.
,,,.hlng their nc'os ''oees ..,. s
and have maze fey Trips 70
~ $50 which is reflected In the
y eenters.. Houston nus H., ~ =
n way wei, w. and merchants are
~, ' ,ock with renewed hope for
Slsdc this fan. o, ,,,,s wool,
q nom , y, arnounts have hoesi
~ .wsovrerated Al many points
~ never in better gsnn,'is" M
Rysh SONS . asu ~ mat very Ii,tle
gay, Zen en- a,ne vet by the lack of
4. ~ c,ien is suffering. hui a good
Fh'n the ,i.Ndo,f,liv ON tho other
erthng M ,.,si,s,,, ,ba city recently
hfmas sas' ,,o drouth ia cnusln.
erred .lii' r,.nvsr,iug his growth.
bit 10 sneu, No IRON outiook
kS,se There 1fn is W. question that
W. 40 gSt o e. oot,nn holt vii, he
that tne W. ooi.,,. in n few flays
kwt g'o"i''
.nN.,x1 ~ DryAND
GhAiN 80 -, or ,ho ,oc,,
Mha scarHty OF gram on XIV iec"i
md A. Is quite probable that n
a.,oo Mill soon fellow en- corn
ana".9 .,,o r,,,,ool, ,or ,,,ar.
~ Owing 10 'i'r "'''io''h '"' "''u'
n 81 an acreage crop this season it
ats.rl. now IN nurcllase suppliey
~ .,,1i,. nc cor, Tboro
SAu, s'r -, Re. T., -.
"a &c sser II in'ica!es ma, all Of
7 lno y r, u. ~, H. derc,sncv ~.
IA Il dealers is, are already receiving
n lots from Kansas. ,on,
S &, GGp ,s Of Ie Ss FOR for , s wa, WAS
s sT that Sisi amou I .rbe acreage Gag
B ysar was but sliehtly DECREASED
Of last 81 yga ,,;o hqt ,; AN u hd or
I n pnspccfivc Weld fully two
s'N WE mis1 na o, 'h nv II, ' syn
saa LEV, Mrpi Y, m r's, ''aliis oah'ase" ID
ss msM ,r nV l',s'' Nm. ,ho b,, oro,
4, s,s, hnweyer * excellent. Now
h streadv arriving upon the mar
s IS supnl IH', Of 9p n,,sf Af tin,o wv
frlstay.
49,,
y t1s:ion of fruit to he viewed
! d. Houston marie. daily Is now
,s, y ~ ao ~. e ,,a, ",a TaFiea !"
~! Oh me uaue' ihcre are iarse'
rls's, with beautiful red blush,
dn hue or pure whitc complexion.
hi hsst and br.phtc.- looking aro
~ down at IS cents per peck. Their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
DRIED FRUITS.

&c. Ar sP1ss clsp.Tse s' sa z
u.s. syspof syss ss a', g.
Is,a evaporya.ed. SIC: pe&s, evapo-
Observation-Disclosures l.. l.. boxes, sLbs
10: crown u. II. RaianA 0-'b ooA's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
BUILDING MATERNAL

CEMENT rortlnnd cement, nor hbl
ss,WnaW, Rosodale cement. nrr bhl., 81 Is
@sW. limo. S25. iirocllv. sS.c,ii3 80; plas. o.
rais, 81 40: nreArck 81, Louis. per NJ
Nv urain paving tile. per foot. 7ai5c: B
10 inches inclusva. felt rootiuE per
Square, N'5g2.5n. Acme and Royal CO.
ineht ster per ton. siiop: plast ,i'lng
mar. goai. per ID. &c; la.hs. per Nj, 800
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
CRAM ANln Hay.

ar load lots. job cars, from mills: deal
ors charge from store 5ii1c more per 100
ipa en- bran 213c per bushel on oats and
CvRN-Saekcd. 3SaiDc.
RAN-isu70,.
mon, 3lu2Sc
CHOPPED CoRN.-ss. per ieo lbs.
HAf-Afalca. ST. 0onisO0 rer ton: m l.
,c'' SllSrl 80; timothy tl7.5ouls, 10. North
,IcAa. prairie, $500; South Texas prairie,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
TRADE Nnrrr


klmons. ~ advance of 30 cents per
FL tba, hove been so plentiful,
st!hd s',n,, consumption is several
All only ohncrries is nearly ex-
pkd III .oea' market today.
.sasarrad y very srarrc and prices
hgher lam and pear, meal
pu' in good supply To-
& very rgS9ui,ry on the market TO-
ssued IN ", but nearly overvthin.
ps Of Ta, i''es remain weak.
.-Nas peaches have hean
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
NEW YORK.

Nau York. June 27.-lidcs quiet, Cal
! Nsw ,iS giY Texas dry .; California %
E Trather stoidy; homlock sole. huei9s
ayres light to heavy weight, l912o, " ,,l,
,s1es WOOL steady; domestic heeee AZ
IS; pulled l5p.o-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

BEER-Schlltz, auaris ,o "a NAV ~,
nints. sll.w per Dbl; Dixie pale. nuar,s
s sn; pints $3.50; Magnolia Pale, quarts
mlGu WINES ST. 90 per gailon.
WHlSKi-Fer gallon: Finished goods
on high wine basis. sig2, straight Bonrhon
ana rye, according TO age and oualitv
sl.'5gS.oo. BLENDED, MT5i,35o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

'H Pn; 2 crown l.. NJ. 5o-lb boxes. 4HTIy.c.
ooi,m mC N.fEss-crop 1895: California nrnnes.
&. "a. -ynoae; S-1s. 6isc; '0-sos. 6iuslsc
f,bv ,rn MN, ".Sps. Sc; silver prunes. 7lsc !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ON sHIpBoARD NOT CLEARED.

Cotton on shipboard not cleared at Gal
weston today:
Bales
Mallory line New York. ................. IN
Same day last year .................... Al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
ST. LOUIS.
BITTER AND EGGS.

CT Louis, June G.-Wooi-Near ny VIZ
pa on,and. strong and scarce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
PAINTS AND OILS.

OlI-L,nsaed in bills. raw. 4sc; boiled,
4bc; petroleum. $50 test, IN bbis, iic IN
stove gasoline. in ca,es. 81 20: IN .hhls. l5c:
,Eupion oil, in hbls, lsc; IN cases, ssSp, cas-
|,tori oil, medical pure. 95c; tnrpentine' IN
WI WHITE LEAD Strictly pure. 6as+c;
WINDOW GI.ASSIn boxes, 60 ana ~ 10
10 per cent discount, new list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
NEW ORLEANS.

Reported for The Post daily. except
Thursday aud sundays. by Alder, Mont
romcry \ Co. uimitcd). live stock COM
mission merchants.
Good fat fed hccvcs. ........... J "a "a
Good tat cows ..........-..... s'sW ~
common to fair ............... NO "a
Good fat grass becves ....... ,AT
Common 10 fair bccves...... 20 ~
Good IN, warnings ............li % Ga;. o.
common 10 FAIR vcarl nrs . Z 10 etip o.
Common to good tat calves. % a va
Good tornfcd hogs............. 3'st 81
Common To fair hogs.......... 20 "a
Good fat sheep ................ a ia
Common 10 iaic sheep. bend w " I 10
Recruits. Sales. On hand.
cattle ....... ~ l3G Gas
calves and yeariines 40 l2s ms
iogs...... '........,... to -. ?a2
sheep. ......,..,........ 600 300
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
= Asked: b Bid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Opened steady: closed steady; sales, 49,
100 :.

Asked; b BID.
iiVEHPnoL FUTURES
Opened steady: demand moderate; closed
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Deficit this season. l,iso05l l1b6.S97
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are tho closing quotations
for cotton on the spot To-Day ut tho lead.
ing markets together with clOaing OF mid.
iiing yesterday. with todaya saies:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
TT WOULD SWAMP US.

The free silver scheme does not con- template limiting the imitation of the currency by cheap silver money to the slow operations of the mints. All the propositions looking to free silver re- gently introduced in congress have provided for issuing paper on the de- posit of silver. Free silver under such provision means that the United States shall buy at once at $129 an ounce all the idle silver in the world and give its due bills for it. This, as Senator Sherman says. would draw upon the $9,800,0OO, 900 silver in sight in the world. How much would come to this country or be presented for pur- chase at $1.29 an ounce in government paper can only be conjectured, but that there would be enough to swamp us and bring unimaginable chaos, con- fusion and disaster upon the country does not admit of question.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
ABOUT FUSION.

The so-cahed fusion in many states on which the Democrats have laid so much stress, is apt to prove a source of great dlsapp pointment to them. Tom Watson says the combination of the machines is mot a fusion of the voters. He declares that among the rank and file of the Peoples Party unrest and dissatisfaction are almost universal and that this threatens Bryans chances.
 "Populist voters" says Watson, twill not stultify themselves by voting against their convictions. They will not vote for @ man who, if MT. Bryan dies, will make US another president after the fashion of Grover Cleveland They may not be able to break up the fusion deal, but they can stay at home"
 1 If Tom Watson knows his party the fusion has not fused. In many of the states where a union ticket has been agreed upon the Dem ocrats and Populists combined outnum- bered the Republicans in 1892. But this is no longer guide, inasmuch as in nearly all the important western states the Republicans have since then twice prevailed by overwhelming ma | joGities. In addition to this there has been a demonstrated loss of 30 per
 cent in the Democratic vote, in the test
 elections held Hhis year, and the
 indications are that if nothing hap
 pens ito prevent, this loss will be very
 general
 Nothing certain can be predicted up
 on the formal fusion of incongrnous clements.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
PRAYER FOR BRYAN.

The following appropriate and for oIble prayer was delivered to his con- gregation by a Virginia coiored minis ter at Fairfax court house, on the Sunday previous to the tour of Candi- date Bryan through that much bam- boozled state:
 70, Lord, save ithis country from the hands of them who are trying to bust it up. Give us plenty of work and good sound money for it, so we can take care of our wives and children, and buy good bread and meat and pay for them We want to keep politics out of ou1 churches and out of OUT prayer meet ings, but we can't help asking Thou to keep a lookout for that poor mis- erable simmer Bryan; who we hear is coming into this state, hand in hand with Satan. We ask Thee, don't lei him do no harm, and if it airN askin too much, please forgive his sins tha he is comm itding every day, and ther knock the stuffin' out of him next No VGmbGr
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
the territory should be paramount tt every other consideration.
THE SILVER DOLLAR.

The present silver dollar weighs 4121a grains, '.nIine-tenths fine" That is, nine parts, or 371A grains are pure silver and one part, or All grains, is alloy. Alloy is base metal used to make it easier ito coin l1he silver. This dollar has almost exactly the same weight of silver as the first silver dol lar coined in 1792.
 But i'm 1792 silver was worth about $1.37 an ounce. A silver dollar had full value. Today silver is worth only 6S cents an ounce and the silver dollar has only 51 cents worth of value.
 It takes today over thirty-four ounces of silver to be worth one ounce of gold. The real 'ratio" is 31 to 1.
 The silver dollar is thus only half as good a dollar as the gold dollar If it were melted down it would buy only half as much. And so soon as people had the fear that they could no! get a gold dollar for a silver dollar then you could not buy dollars worth uf things with it. Prices in silver dol lars would go up, though prices in gold dollars might be the same.
 Nhis actually happened with the sill yer trade dollar in 1885, 1t had more silver in it than our present silver dol lar, but the government would not give a gold dollar for it and shopkeepers would take it for only 85 cents.
 Under free coinage at ''16 to 1" there would be SO many silver dollars coined that the government could not givt gold for them.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
A PLAIN PROPOSITION.

What Arizona needs is more capital to invest in her vast undeveloped re- sources. In her arid lands, in her gold, copper and silver mines, in her cattle industry, in her marble and onyx mines, and in a myriad of other safe resources ito invest. That which will create confidence in our territory and her people, is what Arizona needs to secure the investment of outside cap- ital. Nothing is SO cowardly as cap ital, neither is there anything so ready for investment in safe and profitable enterprises. Arizona has the re- sources, but we lack the capital; there are hundreds of millions of capital awaiting investment. How can con- fidence in our people and our resources be established in the money centers of the country, is the important consid- eration.-The Arizona Star, October 20. The way is plain. From the begin ming the west has looked to the east for money. It must continue to do so The east is for sound money. tor the maintenance of the National honor
 
 ored institutions against which the Chicago platform is arrayed. Arizona needs only to endorse this honorable and decent posilion by electing A. J Doran as delegate to congress. His election in eXisting conditions would show to the east that the people of this territory are neither cranks nor re- pudiationiSts, and the result would be the loosening of eastern purse strings in our favor. The election of Smith o1 O'Neill this year would mean the con- tinuation of business stagnation No business man who looks the question squarely in the face can doubt this This is a year when personal feelings may we'll be selt aside. The good of
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

The demonstration made by the local Democracy last might was credMable so far as it went. The people had been promised a magnificent spectacle and turned out in commendable num- bers to witness it. They saw about seven hundred men and boys march through Washington street carrying shotgrIns or torches or tin horns, and probably all will agree that what the show lacked in magnifcence was amply compensated for by noise. We do not remember having seen a more attract i've display than that made by the bi- cyclists who took part in l1he parade. If the town had been secured by the manager Of a beauty show he could not have found sixteen prettier young women than those who sat upon the float and represented line sixteen to one idea. The beauty the idea it. self paled into insignifcance in com parison with this aggregation of youth ful loveliness. So far as we were able to judge tine guns employed to supple ment the red fire and frecrackers and Roman candles were twelve gauge and we have the word of the marshal that only blank cartridges were fired There were some beautiful horses in the procession, and the transparencie: lettered in Spanish attracted much at tention. The chief criticism we have heard is that there was not enough oi the display. The people of Phoenix dazzled by the splendor of the Repub- liean rlally last week, may be pardoned for a slight feeling of disappointment We who know the obstacles overcome by the Democratic managers in orga, nizing the parade give them our trib- Ute of praise ungrudgingly.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
Our Democratic friends would do we'll to have their overcoats handy. There's a cold time coming for them.
NOTES OF EVERYDAY LIFE

Ambergris is valued at several hun dred dollars per pound. This valuable material is used as basis for the finest perfumes. The substance comes from the whales having torpid livers. It is proposed by rather optimistic specula- tors to use the lagoons found in the gulf of Lower California as whale yards. In these waters the California whale de. lights to live and breed h these la goons whales could be kept captive with very little trouble. They would breed politically. By furnishing them with certain foods the livers of these le- viathans could be made torpid and thus large amounts of the valued am bergris could be secured for the market. It is estimated that ambergris from the tor pid liver of a single whale would be worth about $50,0OO. "There's millions in it
 Probably not fifty people know that the drawing by MT. Du Maurier, which has been the most widely circulated, is the one that millions of people have seen and are still seeing every day, which decorates the label of every bot tie of Apollinaris water.
 Colonel "Nat" Ward FitzGerald, the Populist candidate for governor of West Virginia, is believer in phrenology, and says he is able from his knowledge of the science to discover the disposi- tions ot the mountaineers of the state. A series of fetes has just been celebra 1 ted at Alais, in the centre of the great mulberry and silkworm district O. France, in commemoration of the ser | vices rendered by Pasteur to sericulture. A statue to Pasteur was unveiled during | the celebrations. and solemn service I was celebrated in the cathedral in com
 memo ration of the first annIversary oi
 his death. which occurred on Septem. | Der 2S, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
KIND WORDS FROM TUCSON.

The Arizona Star yesterday made this kind mention of The Arizona Re publican:
 The Phoenix Republican comes to us very much improved in every way; the editorial tone is strong, healthy and bright, the news columns are charged with new life, lthe general makeup of the paper indicates brains, business and push in the new manage n1anf.'
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merita."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

Our minister to Turkey on the deck Of the little cruiser Bancroft, passing through the Dardanelles in grim de f1anoe Of the sultan of Turkey, would make a rather effective picture if the event really came to pass. Uncle Sam should take care to have his own spe- ciaI artist on the spot,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

'sWlhen Bryan is elected president everything will be free" shouted an enthusiastic campaign orator. "Then what use will there be for free si9- vsr?" demanded a sl1rly goldbug out sn the edge of the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-21

Editor Hearst of California, the sole newspaper defender of Bryan in New York, has been forced to buy two pages of the Chicago Record in order so get a showing for his idol in Chi cago. This Illustrates two things Hearst's prodigality aad The Records greed.