davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

FNSEY's COMPOUND SYRUP OF BUcBU positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys, bladder,
and urinary organs. eth and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

NINE. NJ. NELSON, Corsetiere, formerly OF
New York, 521 18th ST., near F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

that want TO buy Furniture, Carpets, OIL Cloths,
Mattings, Rugs, &c. Go to the largest install
ment house in the city. Special inducements
TO cash buyers. at j. G. SKATERS
$40 and 3l2 Penn. ave s. e.. Capitol Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

BUY YouR Coal, Coke and Wood from JOHN
son BROTHERS, the leading firm in the Dis
frict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The NAMES of the artists who will appear in
Robert Elsmere next week insure TO the patrons
Of the National very able effort in behalf Of
the piece. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Emergencies Arise. For a class of such
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the means to EN-
ploy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

10 LBS. FRESH BEEF, Soc; 10 lbs. corned
beef Soc. at NEW YORK MARKET, Sd and Ind.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
DRIVE SALE This WEEK.

STRING STYLES. Mems Felt Derbys. Il. so and
az, extra value. A. L. LEWIS. ABS It'll street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Have you seen the Patent Pencil Ink Eraser
442 9Th st. Agents wanted. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
SPRING STYLE SILK HArs. IS. best .,

oFhINU oIlLE bII-k HATS, 60; DeSr, 70.
New shapes and shades in Colored Derbys.
Nice line Stylish Black Derbys. 81. so to "a
Stetsons Soft Hats, Crush and Hammock Hats.
LEWIS Son, 1921 New York ave., mr.. 18th.
Also a nice assortment new neckwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Phillips Digestible Cocoa, a delicious
fat-producing drink which does not distress. 4eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Use REX FURNITURE PoLIsB-Sold by P. Han
son Hiss Mfg Co., SIS 18th W., also druggists.
RIDING CoRsEIs made to order, 521 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

FUssELL's CAFE. Ii25 NY. avenue. the cheap
est and most genteel dining-room in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

In 1880 "Bro,rns Bronchial Troches' were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been
unparalleled. eoSdk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia. and North Carolina, fair; warmer
followed in western Virginia and North Caro-
lima by cooler; southwestly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
Real Estate Matters

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer, has sold at
public sale the following property belonging to
the Easily estate: Lot 2, So. 10, to Dir. L. W.
Richie, SO cents per square foot lot 8, So IL.
improved by three small brick houses. to p. G.
Sauer. for s2,SO0; part of lot 8. So 12, i'm
proved by brick house, to l.. A. Little field. for
$3.50; same lot and square improved by three
small brick houses, to p. G.. Sauer, for 81 500;
lot T. SO. 81, to l.. A. Littlefield, at cents per
square foot, tax title; lot 4, 50. SO, to John F.
Shea, cents per square foot, tax
title; lot 5, 50. IS, to John F. Shea.
cents per square foot, tax title; lot a.
SO. IS. to John +. Shea, - cents per square foot
tax title; lot 9, SO. IL, to DIR. J.. W. Richie, for
ii cents per square foot, tax title; lot 2, So I6
70 L. b. Harrison, cents per square foot, sub
lect to taxes, s2340, tax title; lot 81, So 81 to
John Miller, for s cents per square foot subjec,
to taxes Sl4l3, tax title; part of lot 6, SO. 1O4
to i. ID. Harrison. for 10 cents per square foot
subject to taxes S2,036, tax title The wharf
property was sold at private sale for about
ga, 900; the purchasers being L. A. Littlef ED
and H. L. Crawford
1. II. Hall has bought for S4,25O. of ". Irving
Boswell; pit. lot 5. 50. 1855. 20xl031s feet on %
street, between E and Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

CoRsETs made for stout ladies, 52l 11th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
S4O.OOO s ON Y S,IH = SlsS CITY PROP
$500 k.., r.5s,s t SILB i5s go Co.
aNToNEY TO LOAN : on APPROVED REAL
A estate in sums to suit at lowest rates q interest
mh27-3m 18th and Il sts NV.
MONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE AND SMALL
W sums on approved real estate security in the Dis
LEIPoLD. 1900 st NV, 2d door front. mh2o-Im
NFoNEY-LoANS on REAL Estate. LOCAL OR
w other good Securities, Army and Navy Accounts,
DEMPSEY, if24 New Wy YORK I ave. 40 0e'A' hs m a
Ny ONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN SUMS
BEDFORD W. WALKER.
MONEY TO LOAN N SUMS 10 SUIT, AT THE
esate lowest rates OF interest," on god psiTst real
M0NLY 70 LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT on APP.
si,seaiaal ty; TYLER & kUThLkFokD.
II EAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
siA PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY
SNAIL Pa fkE ShGH e ca aalSS
ss,5oo-To LOAN
1900 ON REAL ESTATE
500 Gmh22I THos. r. wAGGAMAN
MONEY TO LoAN-IN LARGE AND SMALL
No delays. GkEES & CUNNINGHAMs
mh22-1m 1405 st.
ENDOWMENT. LIFE AND ToNTINE POLICIES
= sn D ssIae !. Esassns5e tsrsHs kppiy I''ff
ACHEsoN, 1907 + St NV. mhl9-;n.
$I50OOO.SSrs G ms E9 sSng ao q or
cent: lowest commissions. +. d. MCKINNEY. 1877
i 81. NV, Sun building. ml5-lm.
MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES on LOCAL
M Secrnities, listed and unlisted. and good Col
a @f5is S' fExS S II PEnouzE 1913 street.
MONEY - 70 g n LOAN AM AT PER CENT SMALL
mhI3-lm. 1903 Pennsyivanis ave.
m oNEY II 20 sI hSAN fpoy s,oo ,pw,nn
Al The L9 9Nh Ti HATES SS Of iNTEaEsr
REAL ESTATE K x THIS DISTRICT.
mill Corner 10th and sts. NV
MONEY IN HAND TO LOAN ON GOOD real,
NJ estate security or collaterals nominal commits
mh1-1m $40 81. NV
MI oNEY-TO LOAN oNREAL ESTATE Oh FIRST
class security al lowest OF interest," delay
nS W ' Z y sV g GREEN. 800 9TH st. NV.
L snit %, AT 81 PER CENT. IN SUMS
n5-sm Rooms IL and Is Atlantic ii B y iGH;
MONEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE IN ANY
n5-Jm Rooms b and Is 1 Aaantsc h B . S
w Lowest rates Of interest
ADDISON 4 LARCOMBE,
y2lS-3m 1904 ST. n. W.
nj oNEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST
" rates of interest; also other approved security
,.,aa Ihos. q. HENsLY co, B.nkera
@1f-5m 130O st. NV.
Il $4,000 in sums to suit at S per cent
$4,000 in sums TO suit at 6 per cent
On real estate security
Mortgages and monthly notes secured real estate
ja4-3n ' ' ISL & IF F::t
N1 on REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
5a3-3m l5o3 Pa ave. NV.
MONEY TO loan ON APPROVED REAL Esr
d1s.4n JOHN SHERMAN CO. l4o7 Est
M oNEY LOANED. IN SUMS TO SUIT. FOR 5.
WI TO-, 10 OF 20 years Easy psyments- In tbs
event Of death loan Cancelled without further
nsenI and property turned over tree OF incunbrance
az liiadelpe, IS the hest devlsed 10 enable
ties TO own their homes tor the ordinary cost Of rent
's AZ s s d sos ,asar
M In to suit at lowest rates on approved rel
esss sa security ITCH ,1a1 FOX $1,000. HE9MN
ii sS SasT E EaHEs os sl 5SHEnssr
TAos. J. fisHER = co.
M oHEY 10 LOAN On RLAL ESTATE AT Low.
.pa4 suoo..or 70 Dz ANN 50. n,syA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists m20-Sm
For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap,
clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Companys
Coke. JOHNSON BROTHERS.,
SIN Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

HOW THE PoLIcE ADRoITLY WORKED THE CASE Up
AND MANAGED TO CAPTURE THE ROBBERS AND
SECURE THE STOLEN JEwELRY-rHE THIEVES
CoSFEss-THf DIAMONDS HID IN A sHANrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

REFORM WAISTS. NJ. C. wHELAS, 1205 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

UNDERWEAR BARGAIN.
so Dozen ladies' Swiss Ribbed Under Vests in white
at 12]Sc. each.
1Oc. each.
AL Silk ladies' Ribbed Vests, all colors S5c each
Complete assortment of Summer Ribbed and Gauze
Vests now open.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

THE Finest
MEAT-FLAvoRINa STOCK.
LIEBIa CoMPANYs
EXTRAC OF MEAT,
USE IT FOR SOUPS.
BEEF TEA. SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES.
Genuine only with fscsmile of Justus won Liebis.s
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across Label.
Sold b. storekeepsrs. 0rocers, and Druegista
LIEBIGs EXTRACT or NEAT co. Ira
netu.th IOndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Quick Stop for Headaches.
Relieves any headache in Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

BEADED PELER1NEs.
We start at the low price of IS for q good Silk
Beaded Pelerine with Bead and Net Sleeves and have
them at various prices up to $685. some styles that
cannot be found elsewhere.
THE BON MARCHE,
mh27 316 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

MARRIAGE LIcxSsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to Irwin
B. Moulton and Mary L. McComas; Jno. T. A.
Green and Lizzie Brent, both of Leesburg, Va.
Benjamin Davis and Sallie Tell, both of Mont
gomery county. Nd; II. Nathan FEEDER and
Grace Parker, of.Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
SAILOR Hairs.

SAILOR HArs
At 25c-Blue. Brown, and Mixed Sailor Hats, as
sorted sizes, at CSC; worth 3Sc
At 1.25 Mackinaw Sailor Hats in Brown and White.
Blue and White. and Garnet and White, trimmed with
Fancy An-silk Ribbons; light and good wearing
worth $1.9s, at $l25.
We quote these prices to start the season.
THE BON MARCHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

SENT TO ALBANY PES1rESrIARY.-Last even
ing the jail officers sent to the Albany peniten-
tlary the following persons convicted by the
CRIMINAL Court; John II. Simms, bigamy and
Frank Washington. larceny from the person:
each five years. Eli Howard, HOUSEKEEPING;
four years. Dorsey Fultz and John Barnes,
assault with intent to kill; Benjamin Thomas
and Mary Jackson. grand larceny; each three
weary. Dennis Mcdonald and Luminta jack
son, grand larceny; one year each. Edward
Hoiiey, HOUSEKEEPING; two years.
A CONCERT OF IRISH MusIc.-Nfr. William
Ludwig, the great baritone, who created such
a furore by his work with the American opera
company, Is tins season at the head of concert
company which devotes itself mostly to rem
dering Irish music. The company will appear at
Albaugh's on Sunday evening. Besides Mr..
Ludwig, Nine. Adelaide Mullan, soprano; Miss
Annie Layton, contralto; Mr. Henry Beaumont.
tenor, and Mr.. c. Kendall Irwin, pianist, are
members of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
THROUGH THE TELEPHONE.

Gas DROP LIGHTS. sic. CA. MuDD1MAS, 1906
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
TIE Mineral Hill mining section of l1;,,,l ,.o,,,,it,. ,o;.,;oo, ; .,o i;.;


 THE Mineral Hill mining section of Final count ty rejoices in the distinc- H'i Oi possvsei--,. .les- Jss=aatost -hodias ol-ore to be found in any one locality in theSTerritory. The hills are liter ally scanned with mineral-bearing lodges and, generally speaking, the ore is of good grade with many very rich seams. The erection of large smell ter and concentrating facilities at the river, with the good natural roads from the mines, would prove to be a highly remunerative enterprise. The miners of that section express a willing ness to assist in erecting reduction works in the only manner they are able to do so-the contribution of { good share of the product of theil properties for a specified time. Under these circumstances no better induce ment for capital can be found thar exists at Mineral Hill, as it promise. not only speedy but great roturn upon the investment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Pyrethrum or Euhach.

California pyrcthrum, or buhach, still holds It's own as specific against the cab bago caterpillar. There Is not better remedy. Mir E. s. Carman reports as the result of some yosrs' experience that this same buhach is specific against that serious past of the orcherdist, the rose chafer. Macrodactylus suhspinosa. We had no opportunity to test the value of this insect!cide upon this beetle. but did try it on the blister beetles with marked success. May it not be that Mr. Carman's success, and tho want of success which others report. may be harmonized in the fact that MT. Carman was more thorough and persistent in his work7 It must be remembered that buhach is effective be- cause of volatile substance which Is quick to escape, if the powder is left ex- posed. Hence, unlike the arsenites, it must be applied daily. An application today. while it will kill the insects at work, may not do so tomorrow. Thus frequent applications only can give sue cess.-Professor Cook. Agriculture Col lege, Michigan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Pecal.ar Postnl Regulations.

It is rather an odd thing that if you paste printed slip on q postal card the government will charge the receiver letter postage. while if the same matter is printed directly on the card nothing extra Is demanded. Tho sumo sip which. if pasted on postal card. would be charged extra for. may be put into en ursesled envelope, erd it will then go at printed matter rates, or the whole paper from which the clipping is taken may be sent containing the article marked ct much less rate than the government would chargc for the eano srticlo attached to the card That Is. the government would rather carry four ounces for . cent than the four -hftks of en ounce for tho same mone5-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
GIVING 10 THE POOR.
Degrading Effects of Public Charity-Lon-
 don's Modes of Relief.

Those who are interested to examlne the economic results of giving to the poor, in England, Scotland and Ireland, will find plenty of books on the subject. The Encyclopedia Britannica" contains a good article under the heading poor law" See also other encyclopedias.
 The. Scotch are proverbially thrifty and economical, and yet they have been de- graded by the poor law of 1845 In some parts of Scotland there is ten times the poverty there is in Irelandl That law gives more relief than England's and the money is regarded as nice gift. Those who had savings in banks transferred them to others. Careful investigation, and even the labor test, did not quell the applications in any such manner as did the Irish workhouse. Matters came to such pass that the fishermen of Wick could not get their nets mended, their former assistants saying that they could get living easier from the parish.
 In Ireland there is very little out door relief, the proportion of Scotland being almost reversed-fve in door to one out door pauper. In spite of Lreland's unjust land system and high rents, the whole number of her paupers does not amount to one half those of London alone. Tine 
 rather than let friends go to the work house. which is the legal mode of relief, and is not charity.
 In London many people get relief who could do without it, and consider it nc disgrace. Industry, economy, temperance and self restraint would enable most oi them to take care of themselves if they would Hence the workhouse is a neees s&ry restraint, being uncomfortable ol even disgracefuL They therefore shur It. If they may eat without work ir some other way, they will; if not, many of them will work. Why are these peopl' n such condition7 It is duty we ow' to society to ascertain what are thei thoughts, what the motives that havt led them to such lives. If the result i ! that the vices and injustices and pro | digality of the rich have in part induces such results, let it be exposed boldly anc fearlessly. If injustice in the wage sys | tenn and in land tenure Is the cause il | part, let this also be proclaiIned.-Charle w. Smiley in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Rorrar s.stinrs .,f r,,..sio-

The railway stations, and especially the station for Moscow, are scenes of intense -i4'.4-as-aA interest. Yeti usunlly go tn catch train in Russia half Gn hour too soon. If you ore going any distance all your family and friends come to see you of. Every ono is admitted to the platform. which, as a consequence, presents Q crowded and interesting spectacle, the like of which 1 have seen in no other country. Tke restaurants st the stations gre admirable The restaurants in St. Petersburg are numerous. tho hotels com fortable. and, thanks to the depreciation of the rublc. not too doar. In most of the Russian restaurants digestion is sup posed to be facilitated by the strains of g gigantic musical box CT mechanical organ, which discourses loud voiced music al the time dinner is going on.-W. T. Stead in Contemporary Review.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
The Outlook.

The outlook for Arizona was never brighter The conditions are favore- ble for prospecting; several valuable mineral discoveries have recently been made and there is no reason why others should not follow. Mining operations are intelligently, systemati- cally and vigorously pushed and the output Of bullion for 1889 bids fair to exceed that of any previous year. Agriculture Is also making great ad- vancement. A half dozen large ca nals have been completed in Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma counties during the present year, and work is steadily pro- gresslng on as many more. As a re- suit double the usual amount of land will produce crops in 1889, and the yield will greatly add to our revenues. The ranges are in fine condition and the livestock industry prosperous. A
 more reassuring condition of affairs could not be expected, as every sign indicates a permanent growth, guaran- teeing g rapid increase of population | and bonding increase of wealth
 Of all the territories Arizona is the least developed, while her resources are illimitable. With a climate un- 1 equalled for health and comfort, vast 1 productive plains and immense de- posits of minerals, the settler can see [ a future before him other than of mere existence. A few years ago capital was shy of Arizona, but this is no longer the case, now that her resour- ces are better understood, and terri torial, county and city bonds com mand premium in the monay mark cts of the country. What our people have accomplished with so little as- sistance in the past will certainly do much to encourage investment within our limits on the part of outside monied men and syndicates, and there fore we do not long expect to be with out the additional railroad facilities so necessary to the future rapid growth and thorough development of
 the manifold resources of the territory
 The indications are that 1t will not be
 many years before Arizona's knock
 for admission to the sisterhood of
 states will be heard, and a kindly in
 yitation to "come in" extended.-Phe
 nix Arizonan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
Hes. Sidewalk for Easy walking.

It may be thought that the material of
 which a sidewalk is constructed is of no importance 80 long as a sidewalk is there. This Is great mistake. The influence that the surface of a sidewalk has upon the ease with which 8 pedestrian gets about can only be realized by close obser
 vation and experiment, Take g number of sidewalks, all slightly undulating, and experiment It will be found that 6 polished stone sidewalk requires fully one half more exertion to traverse than equal distanco of granite pavement does. A brick walk gives much less fatigue, while the iron walk, cast with little projections. is. by far. the easiest of any to walk upon. My attention was called to this while making series of walking races with 8 man who invariably passed me in going home. Do what could, 1 could not keep pace with him on the smooth stone. Ono night, however, 1 chanced to take to the iron walk that was Inside the stone. and to my surprise found that excelled him in speed, with far less fatigue to my limbs than when being regularly distaneed on the same footing. in Giobe-Democrst
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
In a Nutshell.

Ella Wheeler composed one of her poems while rocking her baby brother to sleep in his cradle. This accounts for the rocky na- ture of the meter of the poem.
 The crown prince of Greece dislikes pub Ecity, and often travels in third class rail way coaches. In this respect he shares to some degree the peculiarities of the Ameri- can tramp.
 Lord Tennyson calls Mary Anderson "a living, breathing poem" If she is poem, she is one that uo sane unmarried editor would reject
 A Dedham man has brindle dog that can climb a tree. That mans daughters must stand a mighty poor show of getting mar ried.
 Women can't vote, except for school com. mittee; but they can veto as suffering men unfortunately know.-Somerville Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05
A Once Powerful Indian Tribe.

The Rev. Israel Mccoy, Baptist mis- sionary, who followed the Mia1nis in all their wanderings from 1915 to 1850, who performed the first Protest ant Christian marriage ceremony north of Terre Haute and founded a permanent mission In the Indian territory. saw the tribe shrink to few hundreds. In 1872 the writer of this sketch, curious to see the old Indians whose childhood, like his own, was spent on the Wabash, hunted up the Miamas in the Indian territory and was told that they now numbered no more than fifty families; their tribal orgsniza tion is merged and they are simply Cher okee citizens Their names are on our bright streams and fertile plains-Sheno nee, Wean. Wabash, Raccoon creek (Pish- ewah). Miami, Tppecanoe, etc.-but of all the ten thousand or more Indians who once ranged the state, not five hundred representatives remain. Victims of the white mans progress and their own lack of adaptation, they are gone and forever. The blow still turns up occasionally their stone hatchets and flint arrow heads; but even the site of We-aw-ts-no is in dis pute, and Tippecanoe is their only bsttle ground that retains even a trace of its original wildness.-indiana Letter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-05

It strikes us rather forcibly that bill passed by the Fifteenth Legisla- tive Assembly appropriating sufficient funds to enable complete maps of the Territory being made in each of the several counties, would meet with popular favor. Such maps, showing the principal valleys, rivers, mountain ranges, wagon roads and towns, would prove of almost incalculabie benefit to such of the counties as are sufficiently enterprising to advertise their natural advantages, indicating at a glance more than volumes of pen pictures could do in years. Were these maps so designed as to show in colors the location of the thermal and citrus areas, the grazing, timber and min ing belts, the many great irrigation canals and water-storage enterprises now constructing in Yuma, Maricopa, Pinal, Pima, Gila, Yavapai and other counties, the amount of agricultural land farmed and available to intend ing immigrants, as well as the com plete topography of the Territory, the resulting returns in increased popula- ton, swelling tax rolls and general business prosperity to each and every portion of Arizona would be almost beyond calculation. It is not our pur- pose to discuss the most desirable method of consummating the project. Whether it is best to appropriate the needed funds directly from the Territory in sufficient amount to de fray the expenses of compilation, en- graving and publication, depending upon the copyright and sales to re turn all or part of the outlay, or tc authorize each Board of Supervisors to personally see that maps are made of their respective counties, is Q ques ton which we cheerfully leave to tho wisdom of the Solons.-Yuma Senti i mol