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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
ALBEMARf.E.

Al,iBE MAhlsfS.
y II. Schultz. Chicago.
II - Sealey. Philadelphia.
& l. Hotchkiss. Boston.
y 4. Wylie. Japan.
u 7. Miller. Albany.
Y Il Whitridge. Boston.
Y l.. Ashland & wife. Phil
adeiphia.
W 4. Slater & wife. Nor
witch. Conn.
II. W. Hand. Philadelphia.
VI. {. Lowe. Dayton. OHIO.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
G. z. Hale & wife. Boston:
J. a. Shuttleworth * wife.
louisville.
II Fetter. Atlanta. Ga.
II. j.. Miller Il family. Chi
cago.
J. l.. Montifue. New-or-
J. g. Groman & wife. De
troit.
J. +. Statute r. wiie. fhiia
ielphia.
J. {. cumming & wife. At
fleboro. Mass.
II Edwin & wife. London.
J. II. Miller & wife. AL
bany.
W Wynne. Raleigh. n. c.
c W. Campbell. Huntington.
W. Va.
J. Mckay. Jacksonville.
J. c. Briggs. So. Joseph. Mo.
BRUNSWICK.
J. Burton. Montreal.
g. W. Emerson. Boston.
!. 7. Clark. Boston.
6 I. Woodman, Meaaviile'
Penn.
F. De Long. Philadelphia.
r. Eedell. Philadelphia.
II. Richardson. Philadelphia.
W. F. Hatzman 4 wife.
Washington.
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c. II. Ledlic. 81. Louis.
{. J. Steedman. Providence.
GII.SEY.
u X. Phillips a. wife. Bos-
ton.
". l.. Clark. Passaic.
W. J. Walker. Philadelphia.
W. NJ. Whitehead. Chicago.
J. u. Lite q wife. Philadel-
phia-
J.. l.. Jones, Utica.
/. w. Huribut. Baltimore.
ii. II. Green. Newport.
II. f. Bamford. Poughkeepsie
GRAND UNION.
c. w. Lewis. Boston.
c. f. Covert. Harrisburg.
T. u. Stowe. Philadelphia.
i. r. Bliss. Hartford.
II. Crandall. Buffalo.
NJ. y. Mcknight. Reading.
". Adams. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
Y. l.. Griffing, Boston.
X. s. Scott & wife.
Rochester.
81. II. Lippman. Cincinnati.
l.. Becker. Baltimore.
]. Cans. Richmond. Va
w. I. Hadley, Springfield,
Mass.
e. ID. White. Syracuse.
HOLLAND.
w. W. Peabody. Cincinnati
VI Z. Raymond. Chicago.
a. n. Howaith. London.
w. Hunt. Colorado Springs
A. Waller. Chicago.
C. Campbell. Kansas City.
w. Gienping. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

-cS~coS~~~~c<~~~s~~~>.~N~~ ~r~~~>|~>>>~'S~~ :,
TO LET or FOR SALE.--A large; Wen
built rvs-story and basement Warehouse
s0xG2 suitable for storage or manufact J.
urne purposes with power. Inquire on
premises. 4Gj 20 400 Westinghouse. TWO
doors south Of Canal: possession al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

G.. /. Peary. Boston.
w. II. Reid. Buffalo.
+. II. Ray, Chicago.
IMPERIAL.
G. r. Bacon. Boston.
G. NJ. Peters. IT.. 81. John.
y. II.
+. :. Crosby. Bangor. Me.
q. NJ. Schaum. Philadelphia.
q. T. Coppins. Boston.
+. w. Payne. Boston.
G. w. Ground. Boston.
j. X. Allen. Chicago.
\. NJ. stafford. Cleveland.
q. T.. Downe. Chicago.
J. r. Price. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
T. l.. Allen. Pittsneld. Mass.
!. Vietch. ST. Jos z9h. No.
G. l.. Cpham. Hartford.
j. 4. Hanna. Belfast.
q. II. Thayer. ir.. plymouth.
$. c. Hall & wife. Plymouth.
II. w. Merriam * wife.
Waverly. u. |.
J. l.. Adrian. Syracuse.
A. {. Stewart, Concord.
y. IL.
b, a; Lamont. Worcester.
ST. JAMES.
J. C. Mitchell. Cleveland.
a. =. Miller. Cleveland.
X. T. Mcintyre 4 wife.
Montreal.
J. Arthur & wife. Montreal.
Il. II. PAYNE. Erie. Penn.
W. j. Baker. Denver.
7. II. Sargent 4 wife. New
burg.
]. Eland. London.
=. X. Maxwell. rbana. III.
J. y Beardsley. Danbury.
Com.
r. W. Menzies. Danbury.
Con.
sTURTEVANT.
L. G. Woliman. Baltimore.
J. Heffermln, oil city.
Il. Brown 4 wife. philadel-
phia.
r. +. Morriss. Richmond.
Va.
phie.
\. a. Quinn. Altoona. Penn.
II. lowering. Boston.
W. Z. Henderson & wife.
Philadelphia.
G. l.. Glover. Philadelphia.
WALDORF.
C. l.. Eagar. Roston.
c. &. Parsons. Denver. Col.
!. A. Chambers. Pittsburg.
Z. -. Easton. Washington.
WESTMINSTER.
Miss West. Newburg.
j.. Il. Herr. Lancaster. Penn.
j. NJ. McCallum. Philadel-
phia.
c. II. Cunning. Philadel-
phia.
l.. F. Crum & wife. Pough-
keepsie.
II. G. Holmes. Middletown.
y. y.
l.. I. Hughes. Habana.
+. A. Annabie. Salem. Mass.
w. J.. Denegre. Philadelphia
J. +. Duncan ~ wife. Phila-
celphia.
=. A. Iiollenbeck. Syracuse.
r. Hodgson * wife. Buffalo.
&. !. Goppelt. Saginaw.
Mich.
J. W. c. Pendell, Saginaw.
Mich.
!. y. Damon. Boston.
W. II. r. Browne. Boston.
=. A. King. Boston.
l.. r. Griffin. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
HELP WANTED.
>y>oooNNno.oNNNoo-o
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A.-CANVASsERS 20 sell Senator Sher-
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Congress AMI cabinet. 90 the creates WORK
b and quickest seller sine" Grants NJ"
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cirned $3.50 IN H. lays. others $50 10 Sl2l
wech. % failure with Tins book. *
elusive TERRITORY, Address THE WLENEN
60. > and East 1871 -. ~ Moor.
\ GENTLEMAN WANTED at once for
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
UvFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.

To Let.
3s2 PARK AVE. 53D. ST Kitchen and
connecting bedroom. all improvements
basement. working glIis men ~ couple
reasonable E%HWFfE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RELIABLE LAWYER promptly attends
IN NH legal business. all courts; CONNER
cisl litigation: estates settled. cohN"s-
an0ng and investments; consultation Tree
z West j4th-st.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.--The celebrated
IAv,llIcr corsets. most p-rfect IN ,ne
Broadyay and 4 West 31th-si
SHOP SOILED trunks and travelling bags
at one-half regular prices after inventory
taking. also pocketbooks. dress suit cases
al lowest prices In city CHARLIE
SCHWARTZ old Established House. ~
shave. near Jjh-st.
UNIQUE sPECIAIs.-P.ar's soap. DC
Cuticura &C.: Oriza Violet: NC. hotrr
Call, Violet Extracts 59c. Vera NiOlet'a.
SIC; Lis.erine. 40c. JAMMES. 900 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MY SPECIALITY

sa,iiry Farms Hotels and Suburban
proner,ies II YOU want TO sell address
GATES II. BARNARD. Real Estate
Broker 8 East 42d-st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
New School Land Bill.

The bill for leasing Arizona schoo
lands introduced IN the senate by senator
Dubois to take the place of the bill veto
ed by the president, Is as follows in full
It has been passed by both houses
'That the land reserved for university
purposes, and all of the school land il
the territory of Arizona may be leased
under such laws and regulations as may
be hereafter prescribed by the legislature
OF said territory, but until legislative &C.
tion the governor, secretary of the terri
tory, and superintendent of public H.
struction shall constitute board for the
leasing Of said lands under the rules AID
regulations heretofore prescribed by the
secretary OF the interior for the respec-
tive purpose for which same were made,
except that it shall not be necessary to
81 bmit said leases TO the secretary of the
interior for his approval; and all neces-
sary expenses and costs incurred In the
leasing. management and protection OF
said lands and leases may be paid out of
the proceeds derived from such leases.
''And 1t shall be unlawful to cut, re-
move, or appropriate in any way any tim
ber growing upon the landsl leased under
the provisions of this act, and not more
than one section of land shall be leased
to any one pereon, corporation or asso-
citation Of persons, and no lease shall be
made for longer period than five years,
and all LEASES shall terminate upon the
admission of said territory as etete, and
all money received Oh account of such
leases in excess of actual expenses neces-
sarily incurred in connection with the exc
cutiont hereof shall be placed to the cred
it OF the public school fund OF said ter
ritory, and shall not be used for any
other than public school purposes"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

FELLOW newspaper men of Arizona
tie wonder some Of you wouldn't take
day off this summer and visit the
Grand Canyon. An occasional article
in the papers Of Arizona (and more
especially of Southern Arizona) upon a
subject that offers an endless fund Of
rich material would stimulate interest
in the Canyon and bring travel this way.
People who once make the trip will
come again. Keep the Grand Canyon
before the public. 1t materially helps
to advertise Arizona as the sightseers'
paradise and makes good reading matter
besides. 1t is a lamentable fact that
only few OF the visitors to the canyon
come from Arizona. How many news
paper men of the territory have visited
the great wonder? Put on sub" and
come up this year.-Willisms News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

COLLECTING rentals from school lands
for the support OF the public schools is
called by some people stealing land from
the settlers. That is logical patriotism
OF very high order. 1t is very much
like saying that man may get posses
sion of your horse and work him and if
you compel him to pay rental for the
use of your horse that you are trying to
steal the horse from him. That is just
the size OF It.-St8r.
The Star is wrong, will not say pur-
posely wrong, but it is wrong all the
same. The fear engendered by the
original bill was found in the unprotect-
ted timber on the university sections.
This defect has been cured In the new
bill, which outside OF the few financially
interested individuals, or rather water
companies, meets with the universal and
unqualified endorsement of everyone.
The measure is in no wise political but
is beneficial to all alike. The passage OF
this bill alone is of more value to Ariz,
ona than all the democratic legislation
which has preceded it within the past
ten years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
ABOUT one-sixth of the delegates t.

ABOUT one-sixth of the delegates to
the republican national convention have
been chosen, and almost half of these
have either been instructed for Mckinley
or are generally believed to favor him.
As these delegates represent all sections
the proportion for Mckinley is likely
to continue to the end. The drift may
possibly change between this time and
the date at which the last of the deleg-
ates are elected. Things like this have
happened. The present indications,
however, are that Mckinley will either
be nominated on the first ballot, or will
come SO near it that that there will be
q stampede toward him on the second
ballot which will sweep the convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

Hon. N. A. MoRFoRD, editor and
proprietor OF the Phoenix Herald, has
been elected president of the TerrItor-
ial Press association. The selection was
an excellent one, and will dignify the
Office. The election of @. w. Pugh, of
the Stockman, fret vice president; Allen
7. Bird, of the Nogales Oasis, second
vice president, and j. @. Martin, Of the
Journal Miner, secretary and treasurer,
will also do much to strengthen the Or
ganization and make it what it should
be, tower of strength in the territory.
j. H. McClintock, c. w. Pugh, Allen T.
Bird and Herbert Brown were elected
delegates to the national convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Safe Robbed,

The California Wine house was
burg arized some time after midnigh.
| night before lsst. A pane of glass in
one OF the windows on the west side was
broken, to enable the robber to unfasten
the catch which prevented the raising
OF the lower sash, by which means
entrance was made. The safe, which
Is combination one, was opened and
come $50 removed.
Evidently the thief was western man
who believed in free silver as all the
money stolen was of that metal. while
a $50 gold piece in the safe was over
looked.
Through this, and little incident
which occurred afterwards, Mr.. Vsnher-
sscke's faith 10 safes was eadly shatter-
ed. Deputy Marshal Ezekiels accom-
panied by Indian Agent Berger, who is
quite an expert in opening safes, out of
curiosity were questioning him as to
how the robbery was effected and as
they we're looking at the safe, Mr..
Ezekiels asked him II he was positive
that he locked the safe. He replied
that he was and proceeded to illustrate
how he did it, after he had closed and
locked the safe, Al requested Mr.. Berger
to try and open it. When the operation
started Mr.. VanheIsecke was we'll salts
fed that be would be unable to succeed,
but he was greatly sstonished when
with scarcely a minutes work the big
door swunR open. OF course he settled
for the experience and vowed that he
would throw the safe out Of doors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Attention, Republicaus.

A meeting OF the Republican County
Central committee of Pima county is
hereby called to meet at the City Hall
10 the city of Tucson at Z p. M, March
3lst, 1896. Consultation and action re-
garding election Of delegates to county
convention, filling Of vacancies on Gen.
trail committee and such other business
as may properly be considered.
Il. L. MILLAR, G. T. CoNNELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMIT
MITTEE, PIMA COUNTY.
Tucson-Cbas T Connell, r T Millar.
W E Felix, j Blinkcorn, Charles Bow
man, Phil Sohreiber, George Shand, r
L Mlllar, w V Whitmore, ID John
son, } o Ford, Louis Leese, Thomas
Hughes, Ben Fairbanks, Robt III Paul,
ID Gil. Henry Meyer, Wm H Burdette.
Nogales-W F Chenoweth, j l. Hath
away, j W Grant, Chss Beck, Fl V
Lewis.
Tubac-J F Black.
GrestervIlle-J V Anderson.
SIiItcuuou-Ie N hlc0drQSOQ.
Oro Blaneo-W B Perry, W F Diehl.
La Noria-J j Sullivan.
Pantano-J S Hopley.
Arivaca-R Paul.
Redington-J s Warner.
Eigin-T L Rice.
Harshaw-B Jones.
Calabasas-W q Walker.
Tanque Verde-Ed. Bullock.
Gunsight-PhiI. Schaaf.
Olive Csmp-W l. Gray, Jno Manley.
San Xsvier-J M Berger, NJ Federico
Poso Bueno-H n Labaree.
La Osa-W Sturgls.
Old Glory-J w Tonkin, Chss
Sprecker.
Rosement-J V WeiRle, E @ Hughes.
Horseshoe Basin-J M Quiggle.
Guijas Csmp-A B Sampson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

The Repu blican says that Msrioops
county will be satisfied with one dele
gate to the national convention and the
delegate to congress. This ie, indeed,
a condecension on the part of Maricops
county to be thus easily sppessed. To
bring herself to this condition must
have caused her grevious pain. In the
event of not securing the congressional
delegate che will, of course, demand the
equivalent in delegates to the national
convention. We respectfully invite the
attention of other counties to this de-
claration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Not to be Terrified With.
From the CINCINNATI Gazette, ]


Will people never learn that a ''cold''
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
VIXEN it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied? There is no know
ing where the trouble will end; and
while complete recovery is the rule, the
exceptions are terribly frequent, and
thousands upon thousands of fatal i'll
nesses occur every year ushered in by a
little iniudic!ous exposure and seeming
ly trifling mptoms. Beyond this, there
are today countless invslids who can
trace their complaints to ''cold," which
at the time of occurrence gave no con-
cern, and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with cold, use Cham
berla ms Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt
and effectual. 30 cent bottles for sale
by Fred Fleishmsn. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

THE Hon. N. o. Murphy, Arizona's
delegate 10 congress-. was the author Of
tte plank of the republican national
platform, adopted at Minneapolis, which
proposes to cede the arid lands of the
United States to the various states and
territories wherein they were situated.
Today congress is considering that prop
osition in a most favorable light. From
Washington exchange We take the
following: "The house committee on
irrigation OF arid lands today decided to
report favorably the bill introduced by
Mr., Hermann, chairman OF the commit
tee, providing for the conveyance of
public arid lands to the states and
territories. This land is to be disposed
of to settlers in small holdings, and the
money thus obtained to be used in the
reclamation OF the remainder OF the
lands.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

THE opposition to the admission OF
New Mexico and Arizona on the ground
that they would send silver senators to
Washington is rot only wrong in princl-
pie but it is futile as matter Of prac-
tical politics. The silver forces already
have a majority in the senate and it
is probable that they will retain it
whether the territories are admitted or
not The admission of New Mexico and
Arizona would probably increase the
streugth of the silver force IN the senate
but it would not turn the scales Of
power from one side to the other, control
being already with the silver men. 1t
looks not q little like vindictiveness for
the goldltes to oppose the admission of
the proposed states under these circum-
stances.-Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
Apricot Bulletin.

The summary of the bulletin on spri.
cots recently issued by the Agricultural
Experiment station at Tucson is as
| follows:
l. Our cultivated apricots are de-
rived from three species, but our (Prunus
ermeniacB) furnishes all that are valu-
able for fruit in this region.
2. The fruit takes large quantity
of potash and phosphoric acid from this
soil.
3. In the fruit an average of "a per
cent. is flesh and 6 per cent is pit.
Kaisha has the smallest proportion OF
pit and Breda the largest.
4. There is 81 per cent. OF juice and
l3 per cent. of fiber in the flesh OF an
apricot. The juice contains Il per cent.
Of sugar, the flesh II and the whole
fruit including pit, IL Per cent. OF
Albnminoids (rude protein) there is 1.2
per cent.
3. The mean weight of fruits OF all
varieties was | ounce each. The Bre0a
bore the smallest fruit, averaging about
% to the pound. The largest fruit was
II to the pound, borne by Ksishs and
Moorpark.
6. The soil not being typical one
for either apricot, plum or peach stock,
the growth Of trees upon the different
kinds of stock was practically the same.
7. This season upon this soil fruit
from trees of several varieties is larger,
of better quality and earlier when upon
apricot stock than upon Myrobolan.
Other varieties show DO differences due
to stock.
8. Pringle was the first to ripen, but
the fruit is not of as good quality as
most others.
9. st. Ambrose bore the finest ap-
pesring fruit.
10. Royal was the most prolific.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

THE CITIZEN was averse to the school
land bill which was vetoed by President
Cleveland, for the reason that no pro-
vision was made for protecting the
timber on the university lands, but In
the bill now before congress, the cut
ting of timber on said sections
strictly prohibited, the bill,
therefore, should become law. 1t will,
OF course, meet with the usual opposi-
tion from the Salt River valley, but We
are constrained to believe that the whole
country outside OF that section will en-
dorse and urge Its passage. The bill is
in the interests of the tax payers Of the
territory and the good wishes of the
people are with Governor Murphy in
behalf OF this much needed piece Of leg
ielatiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
A Former Arizonan's Opinion Of the
Mining Field Par Away

james Shirley is in receipt Of letter
from ii. N. Palmer at Bulwayo, South
Africa, IN which the latter announces
his arrival at that camp. Some idea of
the length of time it takes to commune
cate with that far away country may be
given by the date on which the letter
was written viz, February 8, and its re-
ceipt in Prescott on March 20. Mr.. Pal
mer says is $50 miles inland from Johan-
nesburg. and that it is one OF tas most
promising gold mining fields be has ever
visited. country, in short, of unq uss-
toned riches, but wild and new CON-
parstively IN mining. In making the
trip from Johannesburg to Bulwayo, Mr..
Palmer says ten wild mules were hitched
to an old fashioned stage coach and turn
ed loose, being guided only so far @
keeping IN the road went. When thsee
mustangs played out, another relay was
ready at the next station. By this me-
tnod 10 miles day was made. On the
trip the coach was upset three times,
but no fatalities occurred to the psssen-
gers however. The English government
he says, has partial control Of that coun-
Try at present, but it is only question
OF time until that race will he supreme
masters OF the situation. Mr.. Palmer
had met but few Americans in the in
terror, IN fact white men were very scarce
everywhere. In speaking of the natives
he classed them az mere bsrbarians, sx-
cept IN instances where they had been
associated with white msa in the vsri-
GUS settlements that are scattered in
that region. In future letter Mr.. Pal
mer stated he would writs more fully Of
the country, when We hope to be per-
mitted to give our readers q more accu-
rate idea Of that new land and its woua
ders.-Journsl Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-03-28

GENERAL trade throughout the Unit
ed States for the first quarter Of 1896 is
disappointing. When the improvement
in financial and commercial lines be-
tseen March and September, 1895, is
allied, occurring as it did two years
after the panic OF 1898, reason would
seem to have been behind the conf
dence that the current calendar year
would bring q general revival, bat the
most favorable reports at this time are
those which declare the volume of busi-
ness equal to the total of q year ago.
The unusual large number of business
failure that are taking place during the
first quarter of the current year promise
to make q record. The total for the
current week throughout the country is
300, or Is more than last week, 4S more
than in 1895; 100 more than in 1894, and
90 more than in 1593.-Bradstreet.