davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

DUBIIIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONA
i .PROPERTY.--By. virtue OF a deed OF trust lt
dated February 2Sth, 1881, and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of Augusta County Court, in D. B.
1913, Page 2I2, executed to the undersignea bg
Philip Myers. and being requested SO TO do by the
beneficiaries therein and by virtue of a decree OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta Co., Va, entered on
ing, in which Philip Myers is plaintiff and Jacob
A. Hanger ct ais. defendants, Will proceed IN
front of the Courthouse, in the City of Staunton,
Va on
Saturday, the Goth day of June, 1889,
to sell the following personal property, to wit:
One Nichols, Shepard & Co. Separator, 2o-lhcn
cylinder, complete. 1t being all the personal
property embraced in the aforesaid deed OF trust.
JACOB A. HANGER,
iune7 At Trustee.
I1HRIST EVANGELICAL l. U t H Err IN
- CHURCH, North Lewis StaLord,s Day
Divine Service at II a. NJ and at p. M. Sunday
school, $3.50 A. NJ. Wednesday-Prayer Meeting
and Song Service ats p. NJ. All are cordially in
yited. IL. +. SHEAL1, Pastor.
naval 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STANTON
N BONDS.-I am prepared to take up the
following Staunton City per cent. Coupon bonds:
Eleven Q1) bonds dated July LIST, 1879 each S3g0,
numbered from 105 to 1l5 inclusive, series s. +.
S., and payable July LIST, 1898, and redeemable at
option of City Council after ten years from Date
of issue.
l will pay the amount due on these bonds with
accrued interest, or before July LIST, lSSg after
which date all interest these bonds will cease.
ARISTA HOGE,
mav3l At City Treasurer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21
REAL. ESTATE SALES.

NOR SALE.--A valuable farm lying about =
4 miles southeast of stanton, containing
l76 acres with dwelling house and 9TH ,ess5sZsS4z
er necessary improvements thereon - ssssSss
The land is of good quality, wei zSs$SEsssE
watered and located on a good county 81 7.SssS
road; has plenty of fruit, three ice hous-
q and q large ice pond Can be made
S eyery profta BILE truck farm. Terms easy.
SAINT. S. SNfELTZER,
Opposite Court House,
NAV E3m or S36 West Beverley Street.
~ GOD FARM FOR SAL.E.-The. undersigned
" from growing age being DESTROYS of retir-
ing from active farming, offers at pri- .skss&ak
waite sale, his farm of $50 acres, near 2&ssEg$SsS<
Hebron Church, in this county. 1t is&S4SsS1ssS
% miles from Swoope's Depot on the ~ EsssN
c. & 0. Ry. over a good road; is near
churches mills, and schools; has creek -<ss@as.=-
running through it; good water 80 acres OF bot
tom land on creek and upland in good state OF
cultivation, with good fencing.
Address, II. ID. SHAFER
mars till june 90 Staunton, va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-21

THE COMMENCEMENT AT WASHINGTON "
LEE UNIV ERSITY-HON. J. RANDOLPH
TUCKER ELECTED A PROFESSOR OF LAW
HON AIRY EGREE S-ALUMN1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

Through the kindness Of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Lord.
VIC are permitted t, plbi> the foilos ing extract
/ from u letter written to them from Yokohoma.
japan. by their daughter Mrs. L. W. Davis which
will be read with interest by her many friends
! here:-
We arr ivcd a: Honolulu about 3 p. m sept
18th. having taken up just one week from San
Francisco. We watched the land we ap-
preached it and oh ! how beautiful. Incvcr saw
anything like it; the rocks risi' g oyer Il thouS
and feet out of the water. Some of the Wy the
rocks were bare and part OF the WAY gre en-. and
such beautiful shades! II was not a blank WALL
| but many peaks. ssme high. some higher, some
near the shore some ris ing back from the Others
o. so lovely We rounded u corner and be fore
us ia the distance lay the ships in the haibor
and houses were to be seen among the trees.
mountains rising ut the back. We sailed ON and
anchored befo.e the city about II miles from
shore. If You could have seen that pictured The
beautiful green water bel ween us and shore with
| the white foam as 1t relied over the shoal. then
the city partly hidden among the trees. and be-
hind th> mountains rising. So picturesquel so
10 ely
The missionaries on the island sent letter to
us by little boat. Inviting Us or shore Mr.
and MIS- Noyes, being old friends OF the'r:.W ent
that night. We had breakfast at "'tlCc GoAt
morning and AR Doyis nr K,npeare,dI.nt
| do, = ,,, -. ;,, ,;, h, I,o, Il, ,,a
.os;3, a. t;r "a ,,,,, ,.r i,,.c . ,o,. ,os,
and ,ya.. ro,,ad .sbo,a b1 ,ha natives .,iov
ed il so much The water was of the rU,.st beuuti
ful col,r; bes ide the ship it was II deep b ut,
farther toward shore peacock blue and then it
grew lighter and lighter grf co. ana at our fi2ht
the waves we've breaking over the shoaI We
ua sod several buoys T. hich were sncbor,d to
sho,. thc oh ,nne, TIL rew,s inst swell eooupb
on the W ,rrr to IN IKE it nice They landed IS
safety ami we started Tor =. mountain about hall
a mt.,. ,r,,m ,.wu It is called - uuch howl ),
from, its sbaueitku IL b,,yI We epas.ed taruu, h
st,.t y Il ,.w in 1h,, vau;s balm tre., a. t,pb
as, III .o,,,l--. .. ,.o,,iI frees and lananas and
by the way we bouE hit who stalk oi b .nanas,
such as yuu see hanging at the grocery stores,
for 425s just Tim. VIC passed tie Kings
Pulace " hich is u large st.Le building, modern
in STYLE aithuugh the King is a native. lie is
dissipatgd man, bd. his wife is noble woman.
" did not go into the Palace. butuii go hlough
the House u iar.iament hIch was across the
way The building is also built on the AIneri-
eau plan oil buildings One room was evident
ly u loom where assemblies were held and on
the walls Were portraits OF women, IuImer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13


The Concert given i'll Reeds Opera House
Monday eI ening by the famous Schubert Omar
tette was in all respects one of the finest ever
presented in this city The program was OF a
hi igh order in selection and every number was
rendered with a finish and artis ic excellence
most pleasing 10 all lovers of the Art divine
The singh OF the Quartette was superb and
worthy of the highest praise. Seldom do we
hear voices which blend in such rich and perfect
harmony. Their appearance before Ravenna
audience will add to their list of triumphs
Miss Inez MecuskeT. the soprano sOloist de-
lighted all with her fiji singing. She pc ssesses
q rem lrkably pure ahh flexible voice of good
compass, which she uses with rare skill an eli
feet; especially it heard to airantage in the
last number, with the grand full tones o. tt e
Quarte,te as a background. Miss Gporgiella
Lay. the pianist, proved herself musician of
fine talent Her rendition OF ChOpin's Rondo ~
| in fiat was particularly merioriOus Tha
| duet by Miss Mecusker and MIR Tyley as listen
ed to with great pleasure The ON pany is
composed If Artists in The true sense of the
| word The many encOIes tn receivtd were
! good naturedIy responded 10 and can sure
them Of an enthusiastie reception should they
fAyeS ~ AGAIN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
NOV. g, 1889 3.

1t is marvellous, when you stop to think of 1.-THE
those of ten
Spring Stock-as TO
each
desirable articles before they
picked nd
goods depart
buying, that feel that they
find what they On the contrary
received
immediate the right thing makes
occurring
Now what can buyers help but think of an estab-
hent allowed accumulate
perhaps before months mate
previous
naturally
find qualities
class trade denands) a establishment like
We lead the trade-our competitors all admit it
the The uniformly standard quality
which tell We will guilty
OF trying obtain claiming
goods for
and the difficult responsible duties
the reputation offering reliable
- We have things to show you this week in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
ID off and bow to this noble product of one OF

cap of and bow to this noble Product Of one Of
her sons.
In particuiarizing this one painting. do not
mean to say his other works are inferior On the
contrary he is sineuiarly uniform in the excel
lence of his works. 1 simply mean thSt this one
is the living animals and their surroundings re-
fccted on the canvas as in a mirrer. My voice
of praise for Howe's PAINTINGS is but one Of
multitude Here such men as Vuillefroy. secre-
tary Of the salon. himselfa great a list and ami
NAL painter; Weeks the celebrated painter Of
Oriental scenes; Pelouse; the greatest living
landscape painter, and others l need not name
unite in strong praise IF fHowes works.
G"u ii j Co.. who for years have handled all
OF Van Marke's paintings. have such good opin-
Ion OF Howe's cattle pieces that they will, was
informed by them. endoavOr SO make a special
arrangement with Mr.. Howe. simil1r to that thty
have had with Van Msrke. as the lattor is grow
ing quite old and feeble. I: is because thcy want
the next best artist in that line in Van Marcke's
place."
The writer says. referring TO his last work, 1t
will first be dispoyed at the approaching inter
national Exhibition here =" 1t is now on exLibi-
tion there, and he has been awarded u kuld me l.
for the same. by the appointed Judges o1 tie
Worlds Fair.
Mr. Howe ill return to Paris in few weeks
and probably remain there for some time to c ,me'
Eventually he may locate in the City Of New
York. A B. GRIFFIN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

Miss Margaret Haley died Thursday night
1t the residen- e OF Jam reynolds, nit. Il lin
gering illness. of consumption. The young
woman came from ireland about one year ago.
Her 'nnera! was held Sunday from the Catholic
Church.
Choicest Teas. Conees. Baking Powder Pure
Spices. Sugars: &c. re ut Hong Kong Tea
30 3. Riddle Block. Butter and Eggs
taken.
On Friday evening some thirty guests assen =
bled at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs
John Burke. Lincoln Avenue, in honor of, and
rs farewell greeting to Miss Ella Beach, from
her former associates at the Quaker Mill. After
pleasant evening spent in dancing, social
games. &C.. the company took their departure,
leaving with Miss Ella handsome rocking
chair as token of their regard and friendship.
While engaged in placing storm doors at the
| south stairway of the Riddle Block, Saturday
afternoon. VIM. M. Thompson was precipitated
to an iron step by the giving way of step lad
d II upon which he was standing, receiving Sc
| we're Commissions on his left arm, side and shoul-
| der. He was stunned and partially dazed by
/ the force of the fall but soon regained con-
sciousness and sufficient strength, after an in
| terval of an hour or two, to enable him to walk
to his home on Central Avenue though he still
experiences acute pain. occasioned 10y the dis
| turbance Of an army wound in his left arm,
affecting the left side and shoulder
| First class Coal Pals Butcher Knives, Ian.
erns, Lamps. Hatch.ts. and Thousand. of useful
articles in Hardware. Tilware. Glass ware
Crockery. &C.. at lowest prices.
| HOPE NOVELTY STORE,
| NJ q Rfddla RI,k Qaua,no
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
The DEMOCRATIC PRESS
RAvENnA. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1s. 1889

The matter of having for the table beverage
which can be relied on for PURITY induced
men of reputation and wide experience to en-
bark for the greatest Tea producing country on
the globe-Japan-and there revolutionize the
production and curing of this great American
drink. How little is generally known of the
cleanliness in curing TEA which is sold in bulk
and particularly in the cheaper grades!
In our future talks about this our staple, We
shall endeavor TO make plain the manner, Gus
toms and and processes through which Tea is
treated, before arriving in the American ports.
Iti will suffice to say, after the arrival,
very great amount Of mixing with leaves of
all description, greatly deterioates the quality
Of good cup Of Tea.
To alleviate this difficulty, the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
No. 3 North Chestnut ST. Ravenna. Ohii


We are uncompromisingly opposed to Trusts,
Syndicates, and every form of combination
which is opposed to the estinterests of society.
Farmers. this is our platform:
"a" Coffee Sugar. 6x cents per tb,
''C'' Coffee Sug"r. 5k cents per ID
HONG KONG TEA STORE,
e NJ. Roberts. Manaser.
HOPE NOVELTY TORE, Nos Riddle BPk.
Ravenna o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
A. RaYNE SMITH,
"A. ID ~ NE ShA hs
North Chestnut ST., Ravenna .OhtO,
Dealer in

North Cheslnut ST., ,fIaVenna .OhtOs
Dealer i'm
Pianos, Organs and Sewing wa.
chinus,yjO Witars, ,Sao.
jos. Band I'm. rUMents,et
Together with n complete lire Of Strings for
any and all instruments. and repairs and parts
for sll kind. of Sewing Machines; Needles, Oil.
etc Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired
Complete line OF twelve hundred pieces of Sheet
Music in stock, at 10 cents a copy; copies for
so cents Send us your name for complete
Catalogue. Strings for NiJlins, IS cts per set.
If you want best goods for lowest prices see
us b, fore buying
A. DAYNE SMITH.
No 4 North Chestnut St Rayenna Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Portage Co Teacher.,A ,A..oct.,.on

E'O rita Z e Co Te Ia rA, 4 . a0c 6. a 0n .
1he Portage County Teachers Association
held d meeting in the High School room IN this
city, en- saturday, the 9th inst The meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. S. W. Meek,
of Ravenna. followed by paper on g Penman-
ship in our Common and High Schools" by L.
E York, of Randolph.
Misses Stella Poe and Dean Fletcher then
g ave a vocal duet.
Next came a paper on Reading by, Supt.
Howard of PaIkman. As this completed the
program for the morning, the remainder of the
time was occupied by lively discussion of the
paper on Penman=hip Prof Pickett, Miss Waite
and others maintaining that copy books should
be used to a certain extent in our public schools,
as the copies were certainly better than those
made by the average Portage County teacher
but the writer of the paper and a few others
thous hit that following these copies was certain
to make stiff. unnatural writing.
AT the close of this discussion the meeting
adjourned to meet at 1:3o p M
The afternoon session was opened by paper
on Township Supervision. by Miss Helen
Stockwel a teacher of one of the schools in
Nelson. where for the past two years township
superintendent has been employed.
This was followed by an instrumental trio by
Misses Anna Day. Halle Scarf. and Maud
Maxson.
Mr.. Leonard. of Youngstown. was to have
given paper on "IIow can we better the con-
diton of our District Schocls?" but owing to
severe cold. he was unable to be present; there
fore as there were only about thirty five teach
ers present in the morning. and about seventy
in the afternoon. Mr.. Howard was requested to
again give his paper on Reading" that it
might be better discussed. After this the sub
ject of Township Supervision was brought up.
However. this was rather of 4 one sided discus
sion. as the advantages of this system are so
obvious, that all who spoke on the subject were
heartily in favor of it,
The meeting adjourned to meet at the call
OF the Executive Committee
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
O'NEIL & nYAS.

We are now doing business at our for.
mer store. ia East Market Rtreet. We
will show as large stock of Dry G ,ods
f'loaks aud Carpets as ever and at al
attractive prices.
O'NEIL & DYAS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Blam to.

More new Blankets from 8sc pair up. All
wool. home made at ooc pound. Now is the
time to buy blankets that keep out the cold and
last for years.
N CONVERSE & Son
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
New-:-Colored-::- ::-Wool. Dress Goods
in Serge Sutings,
Henrietta Cloth Suitings
Cashmere Suitings,
Flannel Suitings,

Flannel suings,
BroadC Cloth suitngs |
EVERYTHING this
customers many
pretty Dress Goods in All Wool fabrics at 2o ao 5oc have
shown all
By the way, those ALL Wool FLANNEL Suitings we
things
in all the good
Also, have big thing in All Wool Serge Sutings,
good qualicty woogood line
We
just happened pick a
While telling you about Dress Goods we want
Monday morning short
length pieces
everything.
will fnGsome PLUMs
The Persian Cashmeres advertised in our last have
most every mail pieces our stock and have more
still
you n the store
Our Cloak trade is growing larger every day. We
past Everybody
tells times day. that line of Coaks description
much superior anything this market Our styles exclusive our
that matte discount
the qualities
think anything the Cloak Jacket line till and
we 10 you.
We have fine new line of Fur Trimmings in all
the fashionable Fued and Gray Fox Beaver Black Monkey Black
and styles
We have specially pretty line of Knit Hoods and
Facinao. everything of goods
Our line of Black and Coored Silk Velvets Pushes
China sks COrsd sarahs Fancy Trimming Silks
Tiaming. Binding Trimming
full You can't help but and something
Cashgular quaitywhich
and have not been able
Also, 5000 yards of very superior quality of UN-
BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL Oc yardfuly
orally at l2ac and 15c yard
Also, 1900 yards of very nice fine UNBLEACH-
ED sHEETINa yard
Don't forget our stock of 5A HORSE BLANKETS.
Remember you
Blanket
in ssecton and our prices GUARANTEE
IF we could have whole page Of this issue of the
paper things
but
andwe will d please that
We always glad to have the opportunity of show
chasers to be this market.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

THURSDAY, NOT. 21.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

ONE NIGHT ONIY1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
Circuit Court.

Lewis Lechleitner VS. Austin Mckay ct al. Sub
mitttd; petition dismissed; finding i'll favor of
Mary Mckay.
Grant Turner ct al VS. The Holly Mfg Co. ct
al. Decree for plt'f June lit. 1899.
Ohio ex. rel. J. S. Taggart VS. J. M. Irwin. APP
peal dismissed at def'ts. costs.
C, & c. X. R. Co. VS. Geo. W .Fritch Exr. Con't.
Frank Ford VS. David Lindsay ct al Trustees
of Raw. township. Dismissed at pl'ffs costs.
Peck Bros VS. J. n. Stratton ct al. Continued.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13
HONG KONG TEA STORE,
RIDDLE BLOCK RAvENNA, ONO. f. NJ. ROBERTS, MAsAe

Husking Pins Pals Tea Kettles
Kettles Gdiron Scholars
a Pencils Piper Envelopes Large stock
Lamps and Lanterns. Clark's Thread spool.
goods-everyhng
ents Tx G>rav at FiHst Ost
Granite bar
Crockey Knives, Pane
evover Files Butcher Knives Hhets Combs Brust Goat
Chamber Sltes Pencils Oil
Cans BUGGY Whips Table Cutlery Jewey Hosiery FoweiDg
Mouth (Jarks Thread
Clothes Checker Boards
Toilet everything needed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-13

REEDS OPERA HOUSE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

TURN about is fair play. Maurice Du-
pont, young millionaire and the scion
of one of the oldest families of the state
of Delaware, has just married pretty,
fascinating, rosy, modest but poor bar
maid in Queenstown, and the friends OF
the family and the young mans relatives
are much exercised thereat, and are IN
dgnant at the young Irish woman Tor
hooking the American millionaire Ii
some rich American girl had married a
broken down European roue with title
and debts, it would have been different
and American snobbery would have ap-
proved the match.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
THERE is no telling what will happen

THERE is no telling what will happen
nowadays. A bloody Frenchman has
been searching amongst the dusty parch-
ments at the Bibliotheque Rationale at
Paris and claims to have found that the
real and only true and genuine discoverer
of this great North American continent
was a holy abbott st. BIandin by name,
who lived in the 5th century. We, how
ever, will not believe this. We never
saw st. Brandin and we do not believe he
ever lived. We think the Frenchman III
question is sorehead and envious. He
does not want this country to honor
Columbus memory aud wants to throw
cold water on our worlds exposition in
1909
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
TIE Denver Republican pays Gov. AK

TIE Denver Republican pays Gov. Ak
tell the following compliment:
The name of Mr.. Samuel B. AXtell, OF
New Mexico is prominently mentioned in
connection With the chief justiceship OF
that territory. Mr.. Axtell was at one
time chief justice of New Mexico, and he
filled the office in very creditable man
ner. He is man OF superior ability and
strength OF character. He has resided in
New Mexico since 1873, and his thor
ough acquaintance with the laws as we'll
as the material needs of the territory
qualities him for the chief justiceship. He
represents the progressive element in the
p 'pulation. He is in favor OF establish
ing public schools and Of educating all the
Children of New Mexico. Men OF this
kind should be pushed to the front in New
Mexico. There is need Of them, and
President Harrison would do well if he
were to select Mr.. Axtell for the post OF
chief Justice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

ACCORDING to the recent report OF Sec.
Rusk, the home demand for wheat since
1880 has increased 100000 bushels per
year, while the foreign demand has fallen
off IS, 900, 900 bushels. Our protected man
ufacturers .have created this increased
home demand whereas Russian, Egyp
tan and Indian wheat raised by the
cheapest of cheap labor, has competed
with American wheat, and that success
fully, in the foreign markets. And still
the free traders and mugwumps assert
that protection does not protect the Amer
lean farmers interests.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

THE removal of George w. Julian, OF
Indiana, from the office of surveyor gen
eral of New Mexico, is to be criticised only
for it's tardiness.-Philadelphia Press.
Why, of course. Since the land sharks
are to be allowed to roam at will over the
public domain, the sooner those who OPP
pose them are kicked out the better
Fort Worth Gazette.
Rot The Gazette ought to endeayor
to get some reliable information in the
case, before talking. On the other hand
the Philadelphia Press is eminently cor
rect
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

THE governor OF Utah, in his annual
report to the secretary of the interior, ex-
presses his belief that there would De
great increase in the mineral product OF
that territory but for the erroneous con-
struction of the law relating to the I'M
portation of lead and silver ores by the
treasury department. This is the belief
throughout the mining states and terri
tories. Congress must come to their re-
lief in this matter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14
ARIZONA and New Mexico both

ARIZONA and New Mexico both knock
loudly for admission into the union.
They are both fine territories, but they
both need more school houses, and more
voters who can read and speak the En-
glish language.-New York Tribune.
We are getting them, and rapidly at
that. And statehood will aid us in get
ting more OF them continually.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

SENATOR ALLISON, OF Iowa, will be re-
elected. His term expires IN 1891. The
legislature recently elected chooses a sena-
tor. Mr.. Allison is one of the best and
most useful senators in congress. In fact,
the country could hardly spare his serv'
;ooc
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

Hon. EUGENE A. FIsKE has assumed
the duties of the U. S. attorney and Hon.
Trinidad Romero has been sworn in as
U. s. marshal for New Mexico. All right
this and very satisfactory to the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-14

THE four new states will help the four
territories desiring admission, namely
Ne* Mexico, Idaho, Wyoming and Ari-
IONA with main strength and in every
possible way. And their help will count.