davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MONEY TO CONSTRUCT THE CONCOURSE
SENATOR GUY INTRODUCES BILL CARRYING AN
APPROPRIATION OF 81. 900 Ooo-THE SEN

ATE ROUTINE
Albany Feb. 1.-THE galleries were filled tonight
when the Senate convened.
on the request of Senator Ellsworth leave OF
absence for the rest Of the week was granted 10
Senators LeXow. Parsons and McCarren, who are
the Senate members of the Joint Legislative trust
Investigating Committee.
The Governor sent IN the following nominations:
Alice SANFORD, OF Sing Sing, manager OF the Re
forynatory for Women AT Bedford: Edward COOK.
Panama. Loan Commissioner for Chau'auqua
County: John d. Slivers. John w. Slauson and Will
lam X Stansbury. all of Midde,own. managers of
the Middletown State homeopathic Hospital;
Louis NJ Martin manager Rome Custodial Asylum
The nominations referred 10 the proper com
mitteee The following were among the biiis
ps ssed:
Senator wiemans. including Brooklyn and other eiH
York City and Saratoga Springs: where Daao ef
ssGP 10 "s sen S TspH S 6bts White srana
han and Wilcox voted IN the nega,ye woman to
confess Judgment 49,. ooo . $500. 49,.
senate! Raness. appropriatins So" to erect an
siocIm on the battlefield of Gettysburg. ~.
Senator Wrays relative TO the Improvement na O Oi
t,rrcfor. senator McNulty attempted to have the
Vote Of 70 10 l.
The following bills among the introduced
BY senator GUY Providing for the construction
Verse s' roads undernesth the same from Ess, One
hundred-a nd-sixty -iirst-si 70 the Moshuiu rsak,
way: also the enlargement or the entrance al EaSt
One sixty -frst-st and the approach
10 the Central Bridge over the Harlem River ron
The Grand Boulevard and Concourse; In New. ork TX
CIV The Commissioner of tie Department OF
street improvements Of the Twenty third and
Twenty fourth wards Of New. City and JACOB
NJ Patterson. William H. Ten Eyer, Henry 81;
Hurne,t Ernest Hall and Joseph a. fioulden are
named AS a commission to carry out the improve
ineDt at 4 cost OF $4,000
nv senator Guy-Extending East One hundred
apj-eie ~ -ninth-st from Webster-aVe. 10 Third
ave. ,,, -, >.u. y.r,,
tIty. Controller TO grant TO owners. lcssees or per
.ons in possession OF real property In Fulton
ynsey Washington aud West sts. abutting on
Washington Market. permits for the erection and
Use OF stands therein. -, r. ;,
By Senator wicox-Amendng The Penal Code
~. p,ohibitinc the playing Of baseball on sunday.
80 innosing a fine Of so for each offence.
~ senator WenaH-Providing for six Assistant
Jstrict- Attorneys In Kings County at salary not
exceeding $500 each o,., A.. Ca. c,
Nv senator c. 4. Davi:-Giyng the state Con-
troiler the same power OF audit over the nstitu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
SEATS or THE DAHROSCH OPERA SEASON.

This week closes the sale of subscription seats
for the season of grand opera in German by the
Damrosch Opera Company at the Metropolitan
Opera House. The seats reported to be selling
rapidly. The sale Of tickets for the same night of
each week. for the four matinees. begins on
February ,. The sale for single performances for
the first week will begin on March l. Many OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
REAL EsT.TE FOR SALE


Country.
ATTRACTIVE 81 room house. - miles
h,at and rail furnshec. sal" or l-"Se'
rhn,,r DAILY. ~ EdS' DIST -.
FARMS OF various sizes and values Hs
sir,bi,. located in states 81 New Tork
ana New-iorsey. will BE- sold at low prices
.nd upon very easy terms. this Is an IN
usual opportunity to secure a bargain o oi
further particulars. parties intereste' WI
please address MORTGAGEE. Z. .. BOX
1914 Nsw-Yo:k
oNr HOUR from New-York finest resi-
donce in Woodbridge. y. j. r"modHNed'
Old. Fashioned and SPACIOUS. large grounds
grand shade and lawns. near pennsylvania
and y !. Central stations: \, niie ron
tide water. sale cheap easy terms. tDN
p. HAMILTON & co. PC RrOsdNay y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
GOVEPNOR BLACKS REtEP1iON hot Ms

Albany Feb lj.-Governor Black mas pee" 30 over
r r.i,b nublic business and with visitors that he
49, ,ivad imam regular hours when he viii be ac-
oos.,l,la ia visitors in the Executive chamhef me
hnnrs viii h. from 10 80 10 y. M ana from
4 d m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
MACHINERY.

ar REDUCED PRiCES.--5Oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fulIy
~usranteed: machinery bought ana *
changed GEORGE b. EDDY. Sss AAo'-
son-s 81. ---.---
oAs AND OIL ENGINES. --Mieu Weiss
Engines .urpass all others In rellaoiIi,F;
s.fahiII,v and economy. patented IN al
ooun,rie, 1873 I32 Mott s. 1900. -
STAR GAS and sasoline engine. buy ot
nsnufscturers: economical ana iehaD!,;
,,,,, In On rial. easy terms. STAR GAS
Engine CO.. 42S West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

HNR,iAINS in diamond l"welrN. Old goi'
ami silver bought. ". SNIFF. - Mas
Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

MACI,INlST.- 20 years cxperiop'"; cxr"ri
mental work on automatic lending ma
chimes. general machine work; he'd cnarge'
age ?6. best reference H. X. - Cooper
81 ProOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.
LOANS.

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS procured i'm
mediately upon salaries. easy paym.nts
Rom lT'. Potter Building. Bcekman and
Nassau SITS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions ror
The Tribune received al their l'ot0wn
Once. No. LAP broadway. "a door n5r,h
OF 3lst st. until o o'clock y. m. adver
tisements received at the following branch
Offices a, regular office rates until O'Clock
p m, viz. 25a shave. - . cor ogd
ST: l52 Sth-ave., cor i2;h-si; Macy.
6th-aye. and 1+'h st. f32 'olumbus-ave
near West 66th-si.: los West 42d-sf nea-
6th-ave.; ~ East lth-si. 257 Wesr t9d
st, between Ith and s,h AYES: ljo E.s.
tIth-st.. .35s "a ave. between 16'h AMI
9TH STE. LOGS "a ave. near 6is' St. l., Os
LIST ave. near s3h-st $50 "a ave ncar
4lst-si.. 654 sd-ave 3c5 B.ecker a.
,3oS Si-sve. $40 East I9th e., g2i IA
ave, 1852 3d-aye. rs Amsterdam ave-
t02 West ied st. las Fast 18TH - .0i
Eas' as,n st SIS o,h-ave: ssI arh ave-
us? 3t-,Ve.. near s1;h-et 2O4 Ra.t ss,h
81: SO Broadway. | 5G3 3d-ave 100
sth aye l.Sis "a ave. 1873 slh ave A.
the Harlem ofices: ?03I 3d-avs near
ll2'h-si. l5s Eat, I2S'n st. near 3d-Ave
et3 West l25th-s,., bet It'll ana sth ave.
800 Wet A5;h-s;. Al the Brooklyn ONE.
sa7 Fpion-N 126 Fulton ST a. Court
o., ~ Broadway. e. b.; 1853 Broadway.
Z. D.; i.is2 Myrtls-avs. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

PRIVATE Rotary Bv v"ulc man
a. private secretary or corrdentHI Ger"
In banking or commercial house or COY
uiratior. porgessos all tho necessary qull'
iications: speaks and -rit"s 'hs tnShSh
French. German. Spanish ana. tutch IAN
e,iages. Il = good s'enograph"r md iyp"
Y,itrr and rsr snhmit tho hzh.st tet"i
suro= from his present employers. 40
iIocs APE, INA\iE Trihnna OflC".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
LOST.

ooooo1oo-o--oo .>>oOoONN>-.>----NN>NN
LOST. -- Bank RooS so. 3iI.3ot. GanN t9r
savings go ith ave. Payment stopped
Please return book to Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

LAWYER.--A competent triaI LAWYER, ~
Years old practising Tot upward " eight
years in New York City. wishes position
cxp"r, In drawing. Pleading and briehns
mode ate salarv. Address e. NJ. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

MARRIED MAN. 30 position o. any Kind
willing and obliging, rc.crenc". - h.a.i
10Th St. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

AN ASSORTMENT now and second hand
Pianos and organs. instalnnnts ~ ten'
HANKS - Union SGhar".
BARGAfNS.- Chickaiing $50 90, Sicck
rirbf r,arrs bouaht VTNTEER0lH. -
F. 18th st -..--
LARGE FANCY chickerins Upi sht.
rosewood case. $40 Factory WISER
BROS. 52l We-i IS 1t.
BARGAINS Special. new. slightly usH'
pianos. go upward: instruments; renteI'
exchanged CHEISTMAN. - East !"th -s'.
orr SPECIAL for this month, ne"
cabinet grand upright pianos' All I'M
yarra,,.d ave wears. TWAY PIANO 90.
Sc 9Th ave-. Tway's Musical Guest mailed
srso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

MAcUINTST. -Firs, Gins on dies. tools ana
g Warhini.,. ar Fac; 9TH st. store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
DhESSM AkING.

DkESSM
sS~s reNfN-N
NINE. fEEGNET. French dressmster. 20, d,
out bt day or ri home a6', West 18Th G,
pRESSMAkER.-All STYLES dresses fash
!ohably made: perfect NJ guaranteed
work shown superior finish: cloak .,per,
reasonable. responsible. Mrs COOhE a,J
w cst SUD a.. near Broadway.
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.
40 WEST 18TH ST. Furnished rooms for
bachelors: references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

TOLisIIER. ST. Psra!"t nnors; expert
roisher. ,arnishcr. FsHOyator ~ 10 rs.
woodwork. furniture. otc. wanfs WORK a.
residef COS. city Or country. POLlSHtN.
3.i3 Snediker ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

JOB ,~OMrOSITOR, First Glaze make mp.
stone hand. permanent situation: sbou,
10 wears axperisnrs: intelligent. honest anf
steady. Address n. CITIZENS. - Henry
St. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

an LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
,,nunps AND POWER
ysJF FLOORS DAY AND NIGHT.
TO LET ~ THE
Or REALTY BUILDING
rrPRpROOF SAFETY
CONsTRCCTION DiLERs;
ENCLOSED. puPLltAIE
sr.ry,WAy@ PLANT
rJEE ELECTRIC
APPARATUS. LIGHT
WATCHMAS. EIENAIOKS
JASITOR. ~ MIMI
On. 90 PEOPLE PASS SIGNS DAILY.
For spse. Apply a.
BxLYN BRIDGE. lRuland a Whiting.
William 3 Rose Sta beekrin st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

PORTER Generally useful. hand Young
German; reference and security. I.
ROUpE 81 Humboldt st BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

PAINTER papcrhanger. ks'som:ner. deco
rstor Fad uptosterer will work Tor
moderate wages. or reasonable contr lci
the best city hotel reference. .hDOLPii
NEWMAN az East 18Th u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

PORTER and PACKER wishes place ~
wholesale house handy with carp-ntcr
ia. good reference. : Der. honest. VI.
XFPRENN:R. as NV York ave. Jer-
eev CIV Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

PORTER BY a young German as porte
or any work. r. S'UWENDG. care Ny.
ZfooTT- ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

MATTER. A good reliable colorSd man as
water In boarding house or restaurant :.
good city reference. n. NJ, $40 West tlst-
II. rear house cali for Two da'S
WAITER. Japanese a. first -class waiter
In private family. NAskl. l26 IheIr. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16
WORK WANTED.
,oA~Aee~o~~~~~~.~r ~c~~.~o~|'r|o@NNN
Male.

JEWELLER. Young man. 26 ~ gooh
appearance all kinds 81 repairing "n
Knowledge Of matchmaking: 10 resIs WIN
,ast empInv.t. one voar for himself. h"-'
~ reference q. +. n. 800 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

VALET MASSEUR and NURSE. Thor
oughlY proficient. can shave. cXcep-
tional references Address H. IDEN, care
Schlosser Il Guken. druggists. ia 10th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-16

NIGHT WATCTIMAN Or PORTER. -
Handy with carpenter tools good reter
encc. sober. honest. WILLIAM ItE
RENNER. ~ New -York-avc., Jersey '1'y
Heights
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
TO ISOLATE ANARCHISTS.

The different European nations that are infested by anarchists are discussing a scheme for the establish ment of a penal colony on one of the small islands of the Pacific, where the reds" of all nations will be sent. It is to be an isolated place, remote from the travelled pathways of the ocean.
 If the anarchists are honest in their expressions, this scheme ought to suit them exactly. They can here imbibe their own medicine. They are oppos- ed to government. There will be none on the island They are down on of fcers and courts. They will not find any there to arouse their ire. The plan contains only one drawback to the anarchistic idea. They will be compelled to work in order to live. This Is revolting to the self respect ing anarchist and Is a direct viola ton of one of the tenets of his creed
 It is good scheme and ought to be carried out, While the blood thirsty fred" is peacefully engaged in en- couraging Indian corn and promoting the string bean, he can employ his spare moments in studying over the primal course that Is the heritage oi humanity.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
THE CORN CROP.

Estimates compiled within the last few days fix the aggregate yield of the present growing crop at 2,500,- 100000 bushels; but, in all likelihood these figures are excesslve Corn is produced to some extent in almost every state in the Union, but the states producing the largest crops are Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Texas. The following figures give the estimated size of the crop in ea,n of these states: Iowa, 29S, ,5O2, $50 bushels; Illinois, 255,136,5 ,554 bushels; Missouri, 23s,072,24S bushels; Kansas, 204, ,759.- TAG bushels; Nebraska, 125, ,6S5, ,O69 bushels; Indiana, 121, ,435, ,76S bushels: Texas, 1O7,905, ,565 bushels. Whether or not this years corn crop reaches the figures given out in the foregoing estimate, it is certain that during the past few years the size of the Amer ican crop has steadily increased. In 1870 the crop produced in the United States aggregated only 761, ,0O0, 900 bushels. In 1880, however, it reach ed the enormous yield of 1,755, ,000, GOO bushels, and if this rate of increase continues the estimated crop for the present year may yet be realized. In extent the corn crop this year en- braces S3,000,000 acres. From pres ent indications the crop will be a large one, whatever Jne exact size may be-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

MT. Bryan is now very earnest in declaring that the rise in the price of wheat is due to the law of supply and demand. A year ago he told us ev- cry day that the price of wheat was absolutely dependent upon and con- current with the price of silver But MT. Bryan seems to be under the de- fusion that only wheat has risen in price. He ignores the fact that every staple has risen on the market; that not only wheat and corn and cotton and hogs and cattle and all kinds of agricultural produce, but also iron and lead and manufactured produce of all kinds have risen in price. Such advance in prices MT Bryan declared was impossible without free coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one Why does he not acknowledge his mistake?
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

phael in his native city of Urbino, It. ally, was dedicated a few days ago It is the work of the sculptor Belli. now professor at the Academy of Tur- in. Raphael, who died in 1920, has waited nearly four hundred years for this mark of recognition on the part of his fellow townsmea. The erection of such a memorial to the immortal painter was recommended in 1865 by
 Victor Emmanuel, but has just been accomplished.
 Winston Bell, who is serving as
 waiter this summer in a hotel near Boston, is one of the few colored men practising law in Baltimore. He was
 born a slave in Virginia. In 1887 he
 was graduated from the Virginia
 Normal and Collegiate institute. He
 saved enough money by working as a
 coachman, butler, farm hand and
 waiter to enter Harvard law school
 in 1893. In-1S96 he opened an office
 in Baltimore. He has found it hard to get clients, and is obliged to do odd jobs in summer to help pay his expenses.
 Harry Mayham Keator, captain of Yale university base ball team last year, has accepted service in Williston seminary, at Easthampton, Mass, as director of physical education and as- sietant in science for the coming year. l MT. Keator was prepared for college at Williston, entering Yale in 1893. Casper Whitney Gin harper's Weekly) in making his All America college team, put MT. Keator in center field
 and made him captain of the team. Signora Lombroso, daughter of the Italian professor, has written a book "On the Happiness of women" She comes to the conclusion that women are happier than men.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
PERSONAL.

The oldest retired officer of the United States navy is said to be Cap tain Francis Martin, of the revenue
 Jine service, who now lives in De- treft. He Was born in New York in 1900. The captain saw the funeral of Napoleon I at St. Helena, where his vessel, the Valiant, went at the time for water.
 Miss Susan B. Anthony's father, it is said, was seriously warned against marrying his wife, who was Lucy Reed. His family considered her too worldly to- be a suitable wife for a Quaker, because she sang and danced and wore pretty clothes. The night before the wedding the young couple went to a neighbours, and the young girl danced until 4 o'clock in the morning. It is said that after her marriage, the next day, she never danced again.
 In one of the secondhand book stalls of the Quai Voltaire, Paris, a work of President Faure. It is en- titled Gin French, of course) "Havre: Its Commerce, Industries and Navi- gation Information Compiled and Annotated by Felix Faure, Consul of His Majesty the King of the Hellenes at Le Havre" On the title page for a motto a phrase of Napoleon I is printed:''Le Havre, Rouen and Paris form but one city, of which the Seine is the main street. M. Faure was Greek consul for twelve years, from 1869 on.
 "A monument to the memory of Ra-
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Referring to our editorial of the 9th inst in which allusfan was made to Mr. J. Selwin Tait's letters to the Evening Post of New York, and i'll MT Tait asks us to state that he is not correspondent of that paper although he is a contributor to it's Columns of several years standing aon fAancial subjects, and always
 yer his own signature.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
THIS BUSY WORLD.

An enterprising editor of Madrid prints his journal on linen with a composition which is easily remov- able by water The subscriber, af- ter reading the news, sends his paper to his washer woman and it comes back handkerchief.
 Mrs. Graball- whippin' leetle Josh for?
 Farmer Graball- -Playin' house with condensed milk cans before the boarders.
 For the first time in several years there are no women at Cambridge university (EnglanO this year in the first class in either classics or mathe- maticS.
 Burned Them.-Kitty-Wha did she do with those adoring love epis- ties he wrote?
 Jack-She simply made light of them.-Up-to-Date.
 The enterprising Kansan who is publishing paper on Pike's Peak, at height of 14,170 feet, is said to be clearing $25 to $35 every day. A morning and an evening edition are printed. Two pages are devoted to local incidents, chiefly relating the arrival of travellers, who usually buy numbers of the paper as souvenirs.
 Doubling Up.-Mr Moxstein-S -Shtop your shticking your fingers dot way in your eyes, Ikey! Vot you do dot for, any way?
 Moxstein, Jr.-Veh I do dot I sees dis kervater two times, pepper Puck
 The owner of drug store in Lamar, Kan, has pasted slip of paper on his safe with the following inscrip- tion: Notice to the Profesh: This safe is unlocked, but the combination is 18L38R248L." He carefully puts his money behind a bottle back of the soda fountain every night, and boasts that he never had a cent stolen.
 Mean Things.-Miss Chatter-I knew you would be here today to see sister.
 MT. Cudler Gnterrog. g.)-Intuition
 Miss Chatter-No-o observation. You always appear on the same day that Ethel refuses onions at dinner.- Judge.
 The people of Chipley. Ga, accord ing to a southern paper, are excited over a discovery regarding their court house. Some old inhabitant has re- called the fact that bottle of liquor was placed in the corner stone of the building when it was erected a half century ago. and now the inhabitants wish to tear down the building. It would be hard to find place where the contents of the bottle would be less dangerous. Or is it possible that it is the only bottle in the town?
 Said the Judge-"Do you under stand the nature of an oath?''
 And the little boy looked up in astonishment as he replied: Guess you don't know my dad, or you wouldn't have asked that question: 9 Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Having accepted the nomination for mayor of New York MT. Low is in a position somewhat similar to that of the graduate who is about to leave the shower of bouquets on com mencement day for the severer or deals of life
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Paderewski will give some remark able exhibitions this year. He will show that he can perform on the pi- ano with his hair cut This is SUD- posed to be supreme test.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

The advice of old miners to post pone a Journey to the Klondyke until spring is especially good because of the possibility that something in the way o1 steady employment may turn up in the United States in the mean time
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

When President Mckinley gazes on the starvation and suffering he pro- duced in India in order to boom his administration at home his conscience must hurt him keenly.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

The 1ndNa farmer who wants to sue Bryan because he vas misled in to selling his wheat at 58 cents does not make a good case. To recover, he should have sold his wheat at 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

A foreign silk factory will establish branch industry in this country be- cause of the protective tariff law And yet our free trade friends tell us that the foreigner does not pay the tax.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

MT. Bryan says that 'the silver | party will have smooth riding in lSnHe will discover that pros
 44Will have puncrured free sfl- Rs tire so badly that the pa7 ty will be forced to walk, and it never will catch up.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11
MT. Yerkes' immense

MT. Yerkes' immense telescope is now busily employed in in estigation, but it may be predicted that nothing will oc- cur to fix the attention of the pub lie on the problems of other material worlds until the affairs of this one have ibAen put in better running or der
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Ghe Kansas City Star says: "In Eetefmining the cause of the good ytimes, it is important not to get Providence and MT. Dingley mixed up' As they are so closely identified it is the most natura1 thing in the world to take one for the other.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

It still remains for some erudite silver advocate to point out that the trouble with the tribesmen is in some way the result of the proposal to put India oH a gold basis.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Democratic newspapers now unani- mous1y admit that prosperity has ar rived. It will not be long before they will also admit that the republican party brought 1t.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

The fact that no Andree pigeons have returned is not conclusive that Andree has perished. The pigeons may have become numbed with cold and frozen on the way.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

was compelled to tenn ect the Ohio campaign in nd to his own interests in
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

s buying silver and is pay
 in gold. Foreigners are ple to frequent Uncle Sam's founter.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Ere is very little rust on steel in the west this year. The re- of prosperity means the frequent anpf tie freight car.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

h the intellectual city of Bos- e are pessimists. we are as we are beautiful" walls the |bf the Globe.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Bersey has just had lynching 4tion. This calls attention to the et that not all the bad people in lat state are politicians.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

b July: You are not B pan on the calendar"
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

r1..s.k rs.r.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

Avenue, Los Angeles, Coast General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-11

eau. 509 Fourteenth