davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
BRADLEY WILL WRITE AN INTERVIEW
In witch He Proposes 4" Say In . Sen
Axtional Way That He Ia sim
In tho NMce. ,

, Cincinnati. June e--!rhe Commercial
Gazette's special from Frankfort. Ky.
SAYS. Governor Bradley has again donncd
his ngh,ing clothing and tomorrow an
rtvr> lew. probably suppl, mcuted by some
spicy documents, VIII be given out for
Publication by the Kentucky candidate for
the presidency.
When IL was stated several DAYS ago
that Governor Bfaiiicy had not withdrawn
from the presidential race and had not
authorized anyone to withdraw his name.
the sentiments o; The governor were
voiced TO the letter and the interview
Governor BRADLEY viii authorize toner
row Will not only verify thts statement.
hut Will probably have an effect ON the
campaign NOV IN prc@r.ss netwev" 'hN
a~ptants tor the nomination.
several days ago statements We're sen,
ON from Washington, which orisiu ttrd
~ McN ,nlcy clrclN-. to the entct tat
Governor kradl"N wrote MAJOR Mckmiey
white he Was at ThomasNiIle, Ca, On ms
southern tour Two wears ago, nskitS his
advice as To what currency position ne
should tAite AMI tntinaiiue that ne 'i'rid-
leyl was ilyor,hie to tree silver. Accord
iug to the Washington story. Mck u,tN
answered Ertilns nlv SIM, nm TO como
uui for sound money. Inc governor VIII
touch ON TINS matter ~ his interview.
Whcu 1t is understood that two sets oi
ONO letters are ~ "a" governor posses
sion aud also letters iom other res-
dental candidates ON the currency puts-
ton. who we're asked Tor aHNlee az me
ME lh.niloy wrote MekiAi v at Thomas
vltie. interest OF a Nd'ionu chafarter
VIII We created. TGe letters from Me
kiuleN viii not le published IN the IN
t,iN4ew, as they are ronNdoniiN hut
Bradley evidently believes that he would
10" iusiili,i IN pnbiishng them snrs ~
letter TO MrN nirN had h,cn given out 10y
lhe Alc smiley headquarters n NashinS-
horo are no less than iipe letters In
e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

oakrdgo. la. June at-charbon IN THU
parish and this immediate vicinity is rag.
Ing among horses. mules and cattle, and
they are dying nj a fearful rate, aud up
10 date no remedy hIs been found for int
disease. one planter snN"d on" uiui. oui
OF six. and another lohi sh out of seven
raNes II X In a very violent form, IN
twp Instances Dlantorn have fed then
mule9 At night, helng nrparenlly all We'll
Hui would hnd 'h"nl dead nest morning
Hogs and dogs that fed on ,h- carcasseA
arc also nSiDL.
The police jnfy Of this parish met 10,
day in Rdslrop and passed an ordinance
bodies 81 iirse who die from the charbon
under pcnaity OF not legs than $40 iine
or ilurfiaoinient in aggravated easrs aiid
also authorized the clerk of the police
jury 10 wr" for enough vaccine virus TO
inoculaie 800 head Of stock, and 10 order
more If necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
.rr ,rr1r roRrr AsTrp.

$, l.ous Mo- June s-Rifnafa O. Ser
ems ,<a,onal Committeeman from Ms
souri,. returned today from Canton OHIO
where be was summoned by telegraph by
slaior Mckinley Mr. Kerens said they
taxed about the money plank for ms
platform,
~Moior Mckinley IS sound money
man. lie viii be nominated as such on
the nrat ballot RS sound money. mean
trat the republican party viii MAINTAIN
ruH SANE PARITY betpeen gold anc
SILVER THAT TT ALWAYS DID wHEA
-, pop.rH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
ANTE : CONVENTION THEORIES.
The Financial Platform aud Its Probable Effect
Already Causing Worry.
NO SOLUTION OF COLOR QUESTION
Lynch, the Negro Leader From Mias,.-
sippi. Not Permitted to Keep
His Hotel Room.

C., yo,t. NJ, ,,,.. n .r, H., 81,
- i''"'s' Mo- '""e ucre is al
ready considerable discussion oncns tin,
delegates and other party leaders vino
have arrived .s "a mo rrnh,b. ,o,,,
~,
''"A VIII N' purH''' on we hnahc"l CUES
ton, and i, is becoming evident mat this
question v..u rer.tvc marc ,.,en,t,,, II an
- a
az" ''''i '"e "O''s"''H
orally. The possibility oi a bolt Nv the
free SILVER adyocatos m case Of the .rcor-
,,,.t..,, &c t,..,t -.
.
'h,s WIZ '"n"true rs unfiiendlN to silver
is dlsCuascl freely i'm the MOTEL lobb ss
ma t,. ,,,,,.. -, 49,. .....,.
'N"' ''@'' '' '''"" wv sac '"NN'
men ense'NeS OF whom tnet' are al
ready several IN the city. There nus been
no general coilrsrt.t..,. aud .,li ,,u, n nm,
IN 80 "''' ny W va
W. We "iiN OF ssl'itpfs l.'l'r ana
i'"No4S ana '-o"si'Solnhh Nhihph. "no
ar not SApeat-,. ent' tn" latter l'irt OF
ms N,eh or ihe lllst pNtt OF next.
"a Is tdihcicd from those who are al
ready hcfe 'Aat Tie disposition to holt
we convention is eoniiii9d to only "a lew.
ifiit one nl lnc most pfouiucnt vi ne
alNer do.aAnies SAID tonight mat the
members from The West teel as though
thoy were "iecloi to office.
Among The representatives. from the
Der Of the National committee from CALI
iornin aud a strong advocate IT fr,e I'll
Aef ~ alicady lhiins uit 1t IN connection
th ,he nnm nation Tor III. Sec prc.,,-
ueucy Wnon Nj de Young was 'tsitod
FOR an expression oi his ,irvs n, a. M
conrs.. of IA, SILVER mon ne sai,l: The
Qr'.gaius nom lhc silver Sl.tr. .ire M.
cetctmiutl n yMeir desires ia ,ity.ne,..
the interests If skier They want In.
riyht TO have free coinage of silyrr .t th.
ratio OF ID to /
some of thrin are worry radical aud tnlk
about lowing IT, convr9tien in c'se ,Ge'
raii I, haVe thnir views at,o,,,eH III l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
AN INVITATION.

Owing to the fact of the
late hour of going to press,
it has been practically i'm.
possible for the public to sec
our new three-decker press
in operation.
Accordingly arrangements
have been made to run tho
press tonight between the
hours of 1880 and $50, and
the public is respectfully in
vited TO call and see our
plant and see the press in
operation.
Visitors will kindly regis.
ter in the counting room.
All are cordially invited
to come and see what we be.
lievc 10 be the best arranged
newspaper plant in the en-
tire South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
THREE HANGED.

London. June e.irIiree men, MilsorA
Fowler and Seaman. were hanged in Se~s
gate prison hero this morning Oh enc
staEoid. The execution wss private and
death was Instantaneous. AllAon 'ili
Fowler arc known as lhe Muswtll I'M
nlurd. fefs They were convicted OF burr
glarlousy entering Mus@eil lodge, fetlier.
dtwn Muswell hin, February ~ last Jnd
numbering Henry amith. occupant. Sea-
man was a Wnfnrnspel murderer.
linlnas there - q ci'angc In The arrange.
inonts Mrs. Dyer. baby farmer. ronvic,e9
Of murd.rng a number Of infants. VIII
b. horgsd al the SAFE place tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
or All colors aud Degrees ana From All
over The County,


'Ner me country
ST. Louis ,luhe .. Politicians. great ana
snnli. black and whi'c. and all tie in
- 'oi"'''' N'"u' ''n' ''l
over lht mon. are s"aiiniiis MO tii.a biz
town tonight.
For The last week. t1cy h ,yf l,,,.n d..,n.
,..,,, i M ta ,,,,,
rus 40 "' ''' '''f'"is % oHrs ",V'
.Nes ltht no" th"y are coming Ia %
W. 'tiina'i. ana u VIII ." Il w.-nk u'l'le
IS almost Il week un j ,he convonion So.
y, ca d l." ofder mere - Il VAST hnlHnl
4 l"ear'inaiy work 10 be done. i,cr''
Nc Nauonal eonriltee ~hish mcc.a 20,
h,oidv~, 'na a'It 10 ti,'s - q va 90 II
~. 81 IN, run'rs,s rom ane 'N't@i
:. ti's ma i'.'Nt N"oh piNPlioi iot a. =
sW'n. ii Dri'ie 'he NaloiiAl committee
in Hla1amA , The SCAT; seats Of pay.d sgeIl,y.
set'Iis,4. I6e l.s l 1.iars,,
aie ~ ns ipusi,' iur ~, ~ w, ~, nHllu" d, o.
Mebnliie. y. d. warner anu W. IT,
"tnegS IN mh'm9rm nomr m ma = ho
~. ~ oi ''uii' ~ tae 2lNsn Az
,tu'i - Nt,"S ,.,',., - ~ ~ = A''@
''g IN a', NM dis'r,', ',lso has .ontcs,
,,f,iii,,,n.77 90 ,r,,,,., ,, I,,a,," go,
,n '" tRa ea Of "n an s 9"er 5'I Jyr
~ IL ,.,,lor ,o,,.o,, an, n,,,,,o, g..
an III h,,a r.'.o,,'h ~, 90, ~
s ,1,oa ,iior nu vote w,,ls snonn ' nd
~ 49,, ~ Az .,,,.ad ali ~ n,h. ~
In ,no Snyerfh district III sa,,s of
4, .lo,a,drr ana lain 4 ,n,tis .,1,n ,,.,,,,
conissPed bv rank NJ Moran ana JanI,
T. Esii Tie former have Med laugtny
, ram r .nis Of View rheV az tn,
when The rogiiIar CONVENTION was caIlod
10 PINT s's pnh,'pn "af ,pr ,ho co
49,, ,,.,.,,,,..,t ,b..'r tri,r,s snd t,,t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

md had SOM blood on his hind. and in
hiuN iing OF ny from hiy neck he scarf
il'd H. lhtM indcuiniing himself with thu
nlH'hAr lhirtY horses aud mules weTa
vac cinhion here ihiH morninp before
br'nkiaat, an from sunday morn
ine up to MONDAY evening oboni loo. Dr.
Mhehfll. veterinary surgeon, aud his
son are here. working to rave stock. liz
mas a preparation that proves very sue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

C.. Arhne,Slc and George kcss,cr. Hand
spring, Marsh Harris, Premier.
| Winners Mt st. Louis Ralsam. Backing
Brush. l'r!dscton. l-indn, Cavalry. The
Kitten.
| Winners NJ rAorsythc~Dr. France, Bnr-
na,o. Eagle Bird, Sunny. Hob Ice. Mar
drn's Pet.
Winners at Kansas City-Jcunic Clark,
Miss Verne. Dutch Arrow, Jim roiIcr.
Royul Nettc
Corbott thinks he is going to wnllcp
Sharkcy, tho sailor
CONGRESSIONAL
President has signed several hills. IN
cludng appropriations Tor The postofflcc
department.
Declaration against sociarnn schools
WAS made very broad IN tho agreed In
dian appropriation biz.
senate agreed TO tho compromises on
tho naval and the lnainm appropriation
| bills hui got no further thnn talk on
other measures.
| House aEiocd to tho amended naval and
the Indian appropriation hiis leaving
| only Two matters IN dispute
| Republicans counted "A quorum ana IN
| seated democrat IA favor of a rcpubli.
can. Llnncy of North Carolina showing
his spleen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10


GAYS bes.rair4 T. rs.
WIN piaeiioalN heu 81 ar Nhon 40
psrnlv.y1n., rtr.a NH t.n Il s, -aA
,san g eaas 'ee "',9ias-
~ ',r ~
"a q' a. & Hi.i sia' was ',li
IN INN, s,, NJ ,pi'a' salrVn.j
''''''''
ui,I- seEl.s 81, -np 'f'i out by the
s e.r,,. .i.
,Ss XII s,Hlt a. r. rs
eNf fr.n ,'"at Iat'la ana Aws'ra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
PIPE.
Wrought Iron Pipe,
Well Casing,
Drive Pipe,
Boiler Tubes, ect. ,

We are headquarters ON those b,y,,c
,"N' received large shipment. Also ali
linus ana sizes Of Iron and Brass fittings
write for prices in carload and less than
carloaa lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

The sale OF the Houston East and West
Texas.
Galveston. La Porte and Houston new
schcdule for the week
Foreign railway notes.
Judicial decision aneciing railroads IN
Texas.
Conviction of Ticket Brokers Barnett a.
Wrnar In New Orleans
The probable effect of the Interstate
commission DECISION In the JohnAlon-Lor.
inner rate care.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10
SUMNER Beverages.

.,rv c1pERS AND BLACkBER-
f1 II AND GINGER.
(rLE CIDER
AfRRY CIDER.
,lKsooRR SSIA ORANGE CIDER.
lirsyRERRY AND GINGER.
..ods have proved eminen,ly sat.
I'VE sreycr introduced. They have
n. los, of time and use. They are
v, .s mn, @ and healthful and delicious
D,Is,e-just the article TO sell in
(ni.s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

THE MAKhlIS.
iiig decline In cotton futures at New
York and Now orIoans: spots also lower.
IN" agricultural department cotton re-
port expected to show the best June con
diiion IN many ycars,
Tho s.lycr question csusing some ok
citcmcnt In financial circles.
No change on s,rhe, except that deaf
ngs were lrira infgcr.
Wheat lost NC on dlgronnts NJ bureau
report and carried other grains with II.
Cattle IN good demand at fair prices.
LOCAL.
Meeting of the school board and election
IF teachers.
Meeting Of Texas lumber manufacturer
aud Dealers
Tho suiuner night concert.
The county convention to meet this
morning At o'clock.
The personnel of the new democratic
executive committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-10

Texas leasue-IIousion 6. Austin /; Cal
weston 6, fan ANTONIO ., Fort Worth T.
Denlson o, sherman Il. Dallas 4.
National leasue--Bostan 0. 81. Louis b:
New York 7. Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 8,
piushurg /, Pm ladelphia !. Cleveland o.
Southern league-co.nmbus Q, Mobile 10
Winners a, Oakiey-Biack Boys. How
ard Mann. Sir Dixie. Maceo. Judge Denny.
Hoffman.
wianeys Il orsvsseal- -uassstts. Emns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Why We Should Sleep with Our Heads
Toward the Engine.

I'm riding on a Pullman car" said a
colored porter more than usually OBJ
servant, according to the Chicago Trib-
une, ''sleep with your head to the en-
CINE. There are not SO many head-on
collisions on the railroads, experience
has shown. and besides the danger is
less from a rear-end collision. The
reason for this is that every passenger
train has its own right-of-way and runs
regularly, and is looked for by the train
ahead of it. The greatest danger is
from a train behind which doesn't
know when we have stopped or broken
something and been forced to stop.
This is the chief reason for sleeping
this way, but there are others.
You get the draught in the right
place." the porter continued, with
your head toward the engine. Your
head feels cool without being exposed
to the flood of air you would get if you
were pointing the other way. But the
most important reason for travelling
this way is the matter of the circula-
ton of your blood. The motion of the
train is so strong and steady that it
sends all the blood toward the end that
is farthest from the engine. Put your
feet to the engine and the blood goes
away from your head, leaving it cool
and easy, so you can rest like child.
When you have got yourself fixed this
way, and, moreover, have got in the
middle of the car, because it is the
safest, then you are ready for good
nights Sleep
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Harpers Magazius.

One OF the most noteworthy articles in
the March number of Hsrper's, will be
Professor Woodrow Wilson's sketch, en-
titled Colonel Washington" "Arcadi-
an Bee R4nching," by Miss Ninetta
Eames; where Fancy was Bred" by
owen WIster; "Jane Hubb's Salvation"
by Mrs. Helen Huntington; The Boss
of Ling FoO," by Julian Ralph, and
"The Nerves of War Ship, "by Park
Benjamin. will also appear in this mum
ber-together with Instalments of the
serials. "On Snow Shoes to the Barren
Grounds. "Briseis, personal Recollec-
tions of Joan of Arc" and the German
Struggle for Liberty"
The November Number Of the Ameri-
can Antiquarian And Oriental Journal
has az Interesting article on the Indian
as an American Citizen, by Hon. James
WickeImaD, OF Tacoma, Washington.
This gentleman, who is a prominent
lawyer and Judge, taxes the ground that
the lndisn has rights which the courts
do respect, but the difficulty ID the past
has been that their tribal condition pre-
vented, as all bargains and treaties were
made by the chiefs, and not by indivi-
dusls. An article on Coronado's route,
shows exactly what Pueblos were visit
ed by him, and What their condition is.
The Oriental department contains an
article Cd Recent Discoveries in Bsbylo-
MA, by Prot. Hilprecht, ard the usual
notes on Egyptol gy; by VIM. O. Wins
low. ID. ID. l. l.. ID.
The Editorial on the Psleolitbiic Age
in America, shows that so many Of the
characteristics OF the age are wanting,
that it is dou btful whether il can be re-
garded as established in this country,
notwithstanding the various discoveries
OF rude relics which have been reported
by Prof. z. q. Wright and others
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
The Dollars Dropped In Value.

Sometime since the CITIZEN published
a small extract from an exchange to the
effect that the dollars of our dads Of
the 1894 mintage we're rera avis as but
$1,000 silver dollars had been coined
during that year, and that each dollar
Of that date and denomination, was
worth 50. The result was entirely IN
expected for 10 less than two days more
than the entire supposed m;ntage was
offered for sale IN Tucson alone. To
settle the question Mr.. w. W. Miller of
this city wrote the perintendent of the
mint ct San Franc so and received the
following reply:
THE MINT OF THE UNITED STATES Att
SAN Francisco, SUPERINTEN-
DENTS OFFICE.
February 10, 1896.
w. w. MILLER, Esq, Tucson, Ariz.
Dear Sir-In reply to your letter of
February 9th | will respectfully state:
1,260,00000 standard silver dollars were
coined at this mint during the calendar
year 1894. Respectfully yours,
RI bT. BARNETT,
Acting Superintendent.
Instead Of dollars, the center of ex-
element has shifted to dimes, of which
it is now said that but 1000 were mint
ed in 1894. At last reports they do 10
reality appear scarce. but the country
has yet to be heard from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Free Pills.

Send your address to III. E. Bucklin
g. Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box of DIR. Kings Life Pills. A trial
will convince you OF their merits. These
pills are easy Id action and are partic-
ularly effective in the cure OF constipa-
ton snd eick headache. For malaria
and liver trou bles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their sction, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invisorste the system. Regular
size, 25c per box. For sale by George
Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
Eugene OBourke and John l.. Sulli.


Every dramatic season brings US new
aspirsnts for Lublio favor and critical
review. Eugene O'Bourke, a name not
unknown to our tbestregeers, feel him
self justified from long experience and
general appreciation Of his past histri-
onic efforts 10 temp dame fortune in a
tofore enssyed, and so we will 6nd him
IN our midst ere long, at the head of q
grand scenic production Of Mark Princes
ish Melodram, 1.-The Wicklow Post
man." Mr.. OBourke has much to COM
mend him as the hero Of q genuine
Irish story; vide experience, a Charm
ing personality, com biled with q voice
of unusual possibilities, are important
factors in an Irish comedian. Although
the action OF the play occurs in Ireland,
It's pleasant to contemplate that we are
to be spared the terrible stage affection
OF red coats and peasants IN rags. The
day has passed when the IrIsh black
thorn can demolish regiment OF Eng
lisE soldiers. In country go full OF
romance and genuine heroism, there
must be, and there are respectable peo-
pie where lives and fortunes are sus-
cep;ible of dramatic treatment.
The Wicklow Postnsn" deals with
the Irish people OF today, it combiues
three elements in love, friendship and
intrigue. be cunning Scotchman is
brou gbt face TO face with the genuine
of the SOL. During the developments,
co0ffil citing interests present themselves,
hopes clash, passions are aroused, excir
ting episodes occur, and through it all.
the ioborn love of music and cong in
the Irish character is never forgotten
while the author has not ignored the
peculiar types common to all countries,
the convenient and cringing informer lie
conspicuous by his absence. With such
a play, allied to a company who can act
and sing, Mr.. O'Bourke may confidently
appeal 10 a liberal and discriminating
public, who will be glad to consider him
a Welcome "Postman.
This attraction will be presented liz
this city on Thursday evening February,
Goth, at the opera house. The CHAMPION
of the world for II yearp, John L. Sulli-
van, and Paddy Ryan will appear in con-
nection with this massive organization
giving three-round,scientific exhibition
Of boxing. They will be introduced by
Mr.. Chss. h. davies, more generally
known rs garrison Davies, the cele-
bra,ed manager and hacker OF athletes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

THE United States imported zoe, 1885,
COG pounds of wool in the fiscal year
ending June so, 1895, the largest total
ON record. The second was in 1898 with
172, 49,, S9S pounds.
DEPOSITS in Irish joint stock banks
increased by e2,O0O,OOO last year, the
total amount in June being e37 500, 900,
while the savings banks held e., 81 900,
an increase of e744,O0O.
THE Manchester ship canal shows less
net profits for the first half of 1895 than
for the two preceding half years, re-
suit partly due to the heavy lee of last
winter. The traffic shows an increase
of s115,O over the last half year.
WHEN the commission of cardinals
for the administration of Peters pence
proposed to Pope Leo XIII. recently to
invest 1000, 900 francs in foreign securi-
ties, the pope insisted that the money
should be put into Italian government
bonds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22

Barton, president OF the American Red
Gross society, has arrived here and is
organizing q system for the distribution
of relief to suffering Armenisns.
1t has been arranged that Rev. Geo.
P. Knapp, an American missionary Of
Bitlis, accompanied by his family, is to
come to this city to be examined by
United States Minister Terrill regarding
the charge Of sedition brought against
him by the authorities.
HAVANA, Feb. 18-It Is reported that
Maceo has succeeded in crossing the
military line drawn across the leland to
prevent his escape from the province of
Plnsr del Rio. He passed between Nep-
tune and Waterloo on the south coast
and entered the province OF Havana.
LONDON, Feb. 1S-Another blue book
on Armenia was published today, the
dispatches covering the period between
Septem Der Sd, 1893, aud February IL,
1896. 1t contaius table prepared by
the committee OF delegates from the
embassies of the six powers. 1t shows
thst the total number of persons mas
sacred, concerning whose fate accurate
reformation has been obtained to be 25,-
600.
LONDON, Feb. 18.-Under Secretary
Of the Foreign Office, George N. Curzop,
repieying IN the House of Commons to-
dsy, to questions, said the powers had
not informed Russia that the uccU pa
tion OF Armenia would not be- objected
to, such occupation beaded without the
consent of the sultan would be in viola
;ion Of law. The Russian misister OF
foreign affairs, Prince Lsbanoffs Rosto-
vsky seid that Russia was wiling to
undertake to main tain order in Armenis,
il consent OF the powers was epantsn.
eous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22

Mess 8. Harper & Brothers vii pub
llsh In the Immediate future: The
Apotheos;s Of Mr.. Tyrswley, a novel by
p. Livingston Prescott; 10 Search OF
Quiet: Country Journal, May July, by
Walter FIRTH; James Inwick, Plough
man sne Elder, o novel, by P. Lay
Hunter; The Critical Handbook Of the
Greek New Testament New Edition),
by Edward @. Mitchell, ID. D., Presi-
dent Of Leland University, New Orleans;
The Woodlanders New EditionL by
Thomas Hardy; and Venezuels: Lsrd
where its Always summer, by William
Eleroy Curtis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-02-22
PERSONALS.

Governor Hughes ia in the city. He
expects to return to Phoenix tonight.
Mrs. E. Randolph, her mothers Mre
Taylor and Mrs. w. III. BARNES arrived
from California this morning.
Hoo. K. A. Johnson will leave on a
weeks vacation in the moruibs. He e1-
poets TO go to the Santa Rita noun
tsins to catch bear ard elephants and
tigers.
Mr.. John Suiith, who has been Wis t.
ing with bis family throughout the east
ern end southern states, returned home
last evening. His family is in Florida,
but will return home 10 about two
weeks
Mr.. Benigno Garcia is in the city from
the Tejitas mines in sonora. He re-
ports everything in that section OF the
country as prosperipR, and the outlook
for the future good. He will be in the
city for some time before returning.