davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Parks Tea clears the complexion Sold by c. Eschman 6 Go. 4.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Shorthand and typewriting taught in the Lamson college building by Mrs A. B. Levens and Miss l.. A. Bocarde
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Beattle photos S1.95 per dozen.
 For headache drink Pepsin Soda
 The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
 Long Havana filler The King V cigar. Ask for it.
 Little, the stenograpner. All work strictly tirst-class.
 For a solid sweet loaf of home made bread the Star bakery at Five Points takes the lead. Telephone 65.
 You can save 15 cents on every dol lar by buying groceries of E.Gonzales at corner of First and Monroe streets.
 Redondo celebrated carnations fresh from the flower beds at 32 N. Center street.
 Always go ito J. c. Holzebosch if you want the best 25 cent whip in town A large stock just in.
 w G. c. Pitt, manager of "The Voice of Labor" San Francisco, says: q have used Parks Tea in my family for some time. It has no equal for liver trouble or biliousness." Sod by c. Eschman & Go. 3.
 Have you tried a King V cigar? For a 5c cigar the King V will suit you. Try one.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

For a nice Sunday roast call nt the Phoenix market.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

"The King VI positively the best 5c cigar in Phoenix. Smoke one today and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Call at the Phoenix market for a tender steak.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

For whooping cough there is nothing better than CHERRY MAULT. Key stone Pharmacy, agent, LIS and 120 E. Washing ton street, opposite city hall.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

The performance of D. M. Bristol's horses and ponies merits crowded attendance wherever given as it is of a highly amusing and instructive nature enjoyed by old and young at the park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Admission, 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

The King V cigar, the best Sc ciga1 on the market, manufactured by Mo Coy & Co.,, of New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Best cup of coffee at Coffee As"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jacl son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Don't tire your jaws chewing gum but drink 'Pepsin Soda.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Ask your dealer for a King "" tht leading Sc cigar.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21
WILSON, PHOENIX GROCERY co. Fl

Staple and Fancy Groceries Hay Grain and Farm Produce
   Sheida all 0
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

For a 5c cigar the King V will suit you. Try one.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Beattie photos s1.99 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Have you tried a King V cigar?
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Long Havana filler. The King V cigar. Ask for it.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-21

Little, the stenograpner. All work strictly tirst-claSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
prITEW or THE STH REGIMENT.

The armory Of the Mh Regiment. Park-ave. ana
Nin.ty-fourth-st.. was crowded last night with
friends OF the members and officers OF other regl-
ments who were all anxious to the first review OF
the rcorganized command. The occasion was the
thirtyffth anniversary Of the departure Of the old
sth Regiment Of the State militia for the seat OF war
The reviewing officer Adjutant-Generdl f. A.
McAlpin, who accompanied by Brgadier-Gen-
eral James VI. Narnum and Colonel Herbert L. Sat
terlee. Of Governor Mortons stan; Major Burbank.
OF 9TH United States Artillery. and stephen a.
Smith.
The evolutions OF the regiment showed that there
was much material in the command but all
things considered. the men made n good showing and
the critics reason TO look for high standard
in the 9Th Regiment.
Among the officers present were General George
d. Scott, Major Thomas r. Sloan, Colonel w. w.
I.add, H.. of General Wallacc's stan: Major Fred
erick r. Lee. OF General Nc Lewee's staff Major c..
s Burns, OF the 18th Regiment, and Adjutant
stephen r. Hart. of the 22d Regiment. After the
military exercises the drill-hall was con-
vcrted into ballroom and In one Of the upper halls
Colonel Chauncey entertained the visiting officers at
supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
WINNERS or COLUMBIA FELLowsH,,,

Announcement was made at Columbia Univs.s.L
yesterday of the award of the University fe,,,
ships for the coming year. These are av,,.S
graduate studies and original investigations -
successful men. with the study OF which they ma.
a speciality, and their degrees, are
c. f. limerick, economics, A. b., WtenA..
College, 1882 and T. II. NJ, Michigan Unvs,sty
1892: Walter Taylor Marvin. philosophy. A. B. ~
lumbia University. 1893: Cassius ]. Keyser m.S
MATES. A. b., University OF Missouri: A. F. Web
economics and social science, Phi. b.. Cornell ~
versity. 1894: Marathon VI. Ramsey, Romance IN
guages Il. s.. Columbian University 1894: Jo...s
G. c. Cottier. mechanics, VI. f., Stevens Instt,.
of Technology, 1894: f. r. Stark. international H.
A. b., ST. Francis Xavier College, 1898; wilma.
Thomas Ferguson Tamblyn, Latin, A. b.. Toro,,
University. 1855: Frank Schlesnger. astrons~s
Bates American history. b. L., Cornell Uniyerrs,
1891; Shepherd Ivory Franz. psychology A. B. e.
lumbla University. 1894. ID. II. Newland eeoos.
A. b.. Hamilton College. 1894: Joseph Russell -.
lor literature. A. b.. Ohio State University. w
Henry E. CHAMPION: zoology. A. B.. Columbis e.
lumba University, 1924; Abraham Howry Ezra
shade English. a. b., WESLEYAN University, Ia
Per Axel RyGberg botany. +. s.. Univers!ty :
Nebraska. 1891, A. NJ, 1895; Horace Mann Conaxm
European history A. b., Scio College. 1855. A. <
Ohio University. 1892: Leonard Beecher Mcwho1
psychology. A. b.. Columbia University 1893; Hen1
Clapp Sherman. chemistry, b s.. Maryland AZ,
cultural College. 1893: Newton Foster VAIL Lu.
A. b.. Hobart College. 1890. a. b., Yale Universe,
1892: Frank Leo Tufts. physics. B. s. and A "
Antioch College 1884, A. b., Harvard College ~
A. V. Hester. sociology, b. S., and A. B.. Frankh
and Marshall College. and James II. McGref9
zoology. b. s.. Ohio State University. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MIR. sCHwAB FOUND SPAIN INDIFFERENT

Gustav H. schwab. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. arrived yesterday after a
tour abroad lasting since March Z. when he sailed
for the other side the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H. He landed at Gibraltar and travelled thence to
Grenada. Seville. Cordova Madrid. Paris and Lon
DON and finally made his way TO Bremen. and there
boarded the Trave for the return voyage. Mr..
schwab IL an experienced traveller and Is accus-
toned to making quick and close observations OF
men and things and when he asked about
the feeling In Spain on the Cuban issue as It af-
fects this country. he made light of IT, simply
saving that he surprised at the Indifference
with which the action OF Congress was viewed
by the Spanish people generally. or course he
recognized that there some Indignation among
the student cement, but he asserted that this was
quickly suppressed. The publication Of gossip In
the Spanish newspapers he said did not create
any general excitement. and in the brief con-
versatlons he had with .eadlng men In Madrid
the expression was general OF fondness for
America and confidence In her honesty OF purpose
Speaking OF London. he said there was no hope OF
this country winning the confidence OF European
financiers until an unequivocal dec aration was
made for sound money
1t may be worth while to add In this connection
that the Trave returns to this country almost .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
FOR A WEST POINT CADETSHIP.

Representative Richard C. Shannon will soon
nominate for appointment from his Congress Dis
trict the XII1th) cadet to West Point the boy
who being actual resident Of the district shall
be found best fitted for the honor after a COMPETE
tive examination legally qualified second candl-
date. to be designated the alternate. will also be
nominated
School No. So will chairman of the board
OF examiners Tho other members OF the board will
be David f. Gaddis. principal OF Grammar School
No 81, and Andrew J. Whiteside. principal of Gram
School No. g.
The physical examination of applicants will take
place Tomorrow under the direction of Colonel c. r
Alexander L. S. A., and Captain w. b. Davis.
Il. S. A., at their offices In the Army Building, in
Whtehall-st The mental examination Will take
place at Grammar School No SO. No. l2j West
Fifty fourth-si.. on May 2. at a. m. Those de-
string compete should make their applications at
once to DR. Elgas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

There was no smuggling or tragical features OF an!
sort at the Polo Grounds yesterday AFTERNOON i"e
only thing that resembled smuggling was the manner
IN which the Philadelphia players knocked out three
of New-York's alleged pitchers. Ii was tiresome
exhibition which resulted in the easiest OF victories
for the men from Pennsylvania. The game lot II
could not be called a contest. dragged along to a
1Iresome length darkness stopping the farce al 'he
end of the eighth inning. Many people lett the
grounds saving that they had been fooled Tor the
last time.
The management and the homo players were
"guyed" numerically while the game was In prog
rcss and there frequent cries lot Iaicou'
Ward and Rusie. The rumor that Ward wouid JOIN
the New-York club is too ridiculous 10 give any
credence to It. Ward is too clever young man 10
Got mixed up in the funny circus now going on In
Harlem Hollow The NewYork club had fourteen
men in the field during the afternoon. and the play
o., rara changed around In the most laughable
manner but the more that they "shassayed cor
ners. the more demoralized the players appeared to
become.
The home team had lead OF to ! at one time
and some of the few enthusiasts who remain loyal
10 the club heaved sigh OF relief ana trien 10 he
themselves believe that the team would AT last WIN
a game. Then pad" Clark was Knocked out Oh .nc
HOY and from that point 10 the end or the snow
changes came so fast that one facetous spectator
who was trying to keep score. yelled ioul'y LOT d
row Some people are beginning 10 wonder Wnete
The money Will come from TO pay OF those thlrty
bapayeTI Tho rs arr on ae g Ss second inning ami
iarsey. who took his place, heid the local 'h''"''o
bs tsmen At his mercy. - - .,s,, o.
the CITY said after the third inning: ny, thiS Is
not fair and they would not tolerate VI IN any olhr
The other fellows ought to make Ave put-outs each
inning for the poor Newly Orks. ,<,
Here is the tabulated result OF really wonderful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
EAU GALLIE RUNS UNPLACED.

TIE WALTON TWO YEAR OLD RACE AND THE
PRINCESS OF WALESS HANDICAP.
London April 1.-THE second spring meeting at
Sandown Park opened to-day The Walton two
ve,r.old race Of % sovcreigns the winner TO be
sold by auction under Lord Exeter's conditions Tor
90 sovereigns. the second 10 receive 20 sovTeigns
out Of the race 1--WE furlongs. was won by Mr. Roe
bucks CHI Pretty Rose. bs Geoogist-Rose de
MAJ r Ca1non's ch. T. Magnificent. by Chitta-
bob-Iady Mostyn. was second and X Sherwood :
b e. Holy Frlar by Geryas-Plgrimage, third.
Richard Cookers Red Banner and Westchester
were entered but dll not start.
The Princess of Walcs's Handicap OF 900 sover-
lnrs the second 20 receive ~ sOveregns out OF the
race i've furongs. won by H. McCalmont =
Devil May-Car- q. NJ InEs's Soothsayer was
second and . T.. PaGct's cardonald third. Ken
ari Crok,r's Eau Gili.c one OF the starters
but was not placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
REBELS CAPTURE CRUCES.
DID THE LATE NARCIso LOPEZ DEFEAT HIS
sI.AYERs HARVESTED FOR TENDING

DID THE LATE NARClSO LOPEZ DEFEAT HIS
sI.AYERS HARVESTED FOR TENDING
THE WOUNDED.
Havana, April z.-Rebes have captured Cruces,
an Important town Santa Clara. The Spanish
troops remained within the forts about the town,
apparently afraid venture forth attempt 10
pulse the insurgents. The latter after entering the
place. set fire TO the houses of several well-known
supporters Of the Government. They also looted a
number Of stores owned by Spdniards. securing
supplies Of provisions and clothing. When the last
advices were received the rebels Still in pos
session OF the town.
Narciso Lopez. the rebel leader. who killeG
in a recent engagement near Santa Clara, was an
American citizen. Complete details OF the engage
ment are withheld by the Government. and this fact
leads TO the belief that the Spanish troops de-
feaed.
Dr. Pima and his wife arrested a few days
ago at Santa Fe. Province of Pnar Del Rio They
were brought TO this city and thrown into the dun
geons of Moro Castle. The charge against them
Is that they aided and abetted the rebels by at
tending TO sick and wounded insurgents, DR. Pima
"a a physician and his wife
Oficial news has been received here from Jaruco
in the Province OF Havana, that the Guadala tara
battalion while marching 10 San Miguel, met q
party Of 600 rebels commanded by Agulrre and
Moreton. A fierce fight ensued resulting in the
rebels being thoroughly beaten that they fed DE-
1noralized from the field. The rebel loss up
ward of thirty. and is said to have Dsen sixty.
OF these fourteen were killed. The Spanish troops
lost one officer and three soldiers wounded. Colo
mel Escudero, while accommodating In the Zapata
swamps destroyed four rebel camps and had sew
era engagements with rebel bands under tho S0cor-
ros and SanabrIa. killing four insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE FUNERAL or GEORGE W. SEELY.

The funeral Of George w. Seely. property clerk OF
the Police Department. who died Wednesday
night at his home. No IS Putnam-ave..
Brooklyn. will be held at o'c.ock to-
night. Tho ceremonies Will be under the
direction OF A1rora Grata Lodge. +. and A..
NJ. Later in the evening there will be a church
service Mr.. Seely was well liked and had many
friends Fol- five years he librarian OF the Cen
trail Congregational Church Sunda school. He was
also member OF the Royal Arcanum Winchester
Post. G. A. r.. several Masonic organizations, In
Guiding the Masonic Veteran Association and also
Of the Line Din Club. the New-York Produce Elk
change and the Police Mutual Aid Society. The
burial will be in Greenwood Commissioner Welles
presided at a meeting of a number OF police of
cias yesterday at which resolutions Of respect and
coincidence were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MIR. TEwKsBURY BUYS PAUL AND LEE Il
A PAIR OF 2Io PAGERS To he DRIVEN oN THE
ROAD IN NEW-YORK

A PAIR OF 2lp IA'EiS To lbE bftlN ~ ~ Inn
ROAD ~ NEW YORK.
Another notable addition made yesterday to
ard driven on the road In Ncw-York Lewis g.
Tewksbury the Broadway banker who owns Mas
cot GOT having purchased from j. T.. Flanagan. or
Boston the pacing team Paul, 20ii.. and Lee IL,
2.i3 Paul was one OF the big winners In the Grand
Circuit oi 1895 and was the acknowledged champion
Of the snOwpath In Boston during the sleghing sea-
son last winter. Slnguarly enough. Paul has the
name Of being a bad actor on the racetrack. but
when driven on the road he Is as steady a dea-
con He was sent to Mr. Tewksbury on trial about
"A week ago. and tn" latter has been driving the
speedy chestnut PAGER every day In Central Park
and ne uptown avenues. Lee IL is 10 arrive In
Ncw-York tomorrow. Mr. Tcwksbury IL well ac-
quaintei with the horse, having driven him several
times when In Boston about a year ago.
The crack PAGERS have been driven frequently In
double harness. and It Is said that they are closely
matched In color. conformation and style OF action.
Both are bright chcstnuts In color, and are hand
some. Judged by their demonstrated speed I'm sin
est harness horses ever put together a. team 10
Ice driven the road although Mrs. w. f. II.
Stokes whose home is one block west OF Mr.. Tcwks-
bury's Seventy -secOnd-st. residence. has In Miss
closely approach the Tewksbury team In point OF
combined speed.
The owner OF Paul and Lee II. Is OF the most
enthusiastic road riders In New York He Is the
road every morning In the summer at $3.50 o'clock or
earlier. driving about two hours before breakfast
Mr. Tcwksbury IL fond OF PAGERS. He formerly
owned the fast trottng team Aublne and Zemba.
who gained record OF l3. In double harness three
but he sold his champion trotters to buy
the PAGERS Mascot. 2:oi. Paul 2.0Ii. and Lee H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
THE INCONVENIENCE or HAVING THE sECRE
TARY's OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL AS
ISOLATION AT HAKTFORD.

ISOLATION AT HARTFORD.
There Is "A tamcness about Broadway on these
bright spring days that can only be accounted for
by tho absence OF the leading turfmen from the
city To be sure. Patrick Sheedy Is back from Cairo
and the Pyramids remain In Egypt. but the presence
OF Shecdy does not indicate Il revival OF the good
old days before Longfcllow wrote about the wheel.
Charles Reed Is as unique and philosophical ever
and IL still making his own and singing them.
but not with the success financially OF the DE
Iteszkcs.
General stephen Sanfords erect figure attracts
much attention In tho Waldorf where he is stop
ping with his family. General Sanford Is a true
sportsman. and loves the thoroughbred 1t Is TO
such men General Sanford that the American
turf IL Indebted for It's present high standard The
choicest strains OF thoroughbred blood to be found
In England How In the veins Of many OF the ma
reSte Is almost certain TO gain distinction In the
stud, and the reports about the sons and daughter
tremely encouraging to the veteran turfman.
John Kelly roams about Broadway II he never
smiled ana was not 'he most popular turfman In
David Gideon Is at Homdel. anxiously awaiting
demic Of pnkeye that prevails in Monmouth County.
Purchasers of trotters have grievance. and a
10 abroad The secretary Of the National Tr Of
ting Association Is In Hartford, Conn. where his
any business to transact with the association is
forced to lose much valuable time whenever they
WISH 10 communicate with the secretary. All
troters that are shipped abroad must be Identified
and their records pedigree and description entered
In certificate made out by an authorized agent OF
the National Trottng Association
The certificates must be signed by the secretary.
hence they must be mailed Hartford for his
signature. The slightest mistake In a certificate
means the loss OF several days to purchasers OF
troters SO far as trottng IL concerned, Hartford
Is mot In It, TO use the language OF the racetrack
Moreover. there Is nothing about Hartford that
makes It a desirable place for the Office OF the
National Trotting Association. Prompt measures
should be taken to have the offices removed to this
city, where nearly all OF the racing business Is
transacted so far as trotters for European ports
are concerned. The sccretary's office should be
where horsemen could hold personal interviews with
that official. and be saved the annoyance and
trouble OF railroad Journey communicating by
mail with the Office In Hartford
Richard Cookers horses not surprising any
body except their owner thus far In their English
campa,en. j. T.. Mcdonald Is said TO have won
handsomely on several races since the racing
opened I'm England.
Isaac Thompson u his way home from Eng
land. filed with ambition and other things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LAKE AND RAIL RATES FIXED.

Chicago April 23.-The Joliet traffic managers have
at last fixed the lake and rail rates grain 10
Boston and New-England points. The rates on
grain from Chicago and Milwaukee TO Boston. local
and New England rate points. are 10 be for the
present, cents bushel and oats ~,
cents a bushel. with the understanding that the
Chicago Lake line agents be authorized to adjust
these through from time to time during the season.
in accordance with any material change in current
lake rates to Buffalo. For ex-lake grain east OF
Buffalo In carloads not taken under the established
through rates to ewEngland points. the following
rates made TO Boston local interior points taking
Boston rates: Wheat. cents a bushel: and
rye. ~ cents a bushel; oats, cents bushcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
SCHEME FOR A GENERAL SURRENDER
WEYLER BELIEVES THE REBELS WILL TAKE AD-
VANTAGE OF HIS NEW TWENTY DAYS
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

Havana April 23-Captain-General Weyler to-
night issued a proclamation. which he expects VIII
result in many of the rebels laying down their arms
The proclamation says In substance that the IN
surgents in the Province of Pnar del Rio have been
demoralized by the obstacles which prevent their
passing the military line extending from Marel to
Maiana and by their constant persecution by the
troops.
1t being known that many of the insurgents are
DESTROYS Of surrendering but fear TO do so. believ-
ing that they will be shot. he therefore orders tha
the next twenty days shall present themselves with
their arms 10 the military authorities in that prov
ince will be pardoned. Pardon will also be extended
10 those rebels and rebel sympathizers who sur
render without arms. The military authorities, the
proclama ton adds the right 10 decide where
those who surrender shall reside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
A FINANCIAL ALMA MATER.

Samuel s. Campbell. formerly OF the Fifth
Avenue Bank. yesterday appointed cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank. The following bank
officers have been graduated from the Fifth
Avenue Bank: James G. Cannon. vlce-president OF
the Fourth National Bank: William II. Porter, vice
president of the Chase National Bank; John r..
Mills tr. cashier OF the Chase National Bank John
Sage. assistant cashier OF the Bank Of America;
John I. Cole. cashier OF the National Shoe and
Leather Bank; H. ii. swazey. assistant cashier OF
the Nationa. Union Bank; C. r sevlns. assistant
sistant cashier Of the Merchants National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TWO HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Jacob Robbins, sxty-nve years old. ish-seller of
Amityve, brought home last night uncon-
scious While pedding In Roslyn his horse took
fright and ran away throwing Robbins and colored
woman name unknown, out, and injuring both
badly. The woman's head was cut and II Is thought
her skull IL fractured. Robbins Is hurt Internally
and about the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BIDS FOR CUBAN BONDS.

Sealed proposals received yesterday for the
Republic of Cuba % 10000 six per gold bonds.
The principal is due ten years after the evacuation
Of the Island Of Cuba by the Spanish forces The
proposals received by b. J. Guerra. treasurer.
at No 1872 Water-st. The amount OF these sub
scriptions will not be made known until Saturday.
but IT Is reported that nearly all the loan had
been subscribed for. The bonds authorized by
President Cisneros. now at CubItas the capital OF
the Republic OF Cuba. large proportion OF the
BIDS were from Baltimore. Philadelphia and Key
West The proposals werc locked up in Mr.. Guer-
raS safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MORE "PAcIFIcos" SHOT.

Havana, April H-Later news in regard u the
engagement Jaruoo. Havana province. indi-
Gates that the affair was similar others in which
''pacincos." or peaceful citizens. have been killed
by Spanish troops. Fourteen OF the dead are said
TO have been employed estates and not insur-
gents. On the spanish side none killed and
only three wounded, while the Cuban dead exceeded
thirty. Jaruco Is only fifteen miles from Havana,
on the Aatanzas Railroad II only few miles