davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

to the richest effects in suits for
young men, we have made rare and
elegant provision. Our juvenile
Department is treasure house of
Style and Beauty in Boys Suits at
right prices.
Prices range from 81 to $40 for
Suit or Overcoat.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
as,,siuess slfrrrth =

A Rr GOODS of every descsipsi9P.t Wed
ding Presepts. Holiday Preseuts.o &as The
aressssthanua ctuef of Mantef PieF N itrsr
X. 49, ~ 4 - A. . IL za<,s al y +,
and Picture FRANCS ip the city WHOLESALE I and ?!
Retail, j. A. Moore, 'lO6 W .I.exfigeonst.s - 1
.hs CSC mills IT.: ss 44ees1lSss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

0Vnrcnate Whether the neat
and Dressy Top
Coat for Fall and early Winter, the
thicker Coat for comfort, or the
Ulster or Storm King to defy wea-
Their, our styles and prices will
please you. These Overcoats in
clude Kerseys, Meltons, Thibets,
German Cloths, Beavers, Chinchil-
las, and all the best of Imported
and American meanings.
Prices from S. to $25.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

Leonard Stanley, 1st; White Leghorns, b. w.
Smith, 1st
american. Wyandotle fowls, Dominique
fowls, Dominique chicks, Edwin Haviland,
1st each; Dominique chicks, Plymouth Rock
fowls, I'd each; Plymouth chicks, Irene M.
Hollingsworth, .; white Plymouth Rock
fowls and chicks, VIM. Sea- #, LIST each; white
Plymouth Rock chicks, 81; Wyandotte fowls.
F. Fl. Craighill, ID; Barbed Plymouth Rock
fowls and chicke, John Ridgely, Of H., LIST
each; Bsrbed Plymouth Rock chicks, 3D.;
Wvandotte chicks, VIM. II. Chenworth, 1st
and I'd.
POliM.-White Polish fowls, B. F. Minnick,
| LIST.
Dorkins-Colored Dorkin chicks, John L.
! Walker 1st.
Miscellaneous BreedS-Pair chicks, Mary
G. Richardson, LIST and a.
| Turbeys.-Bronze turkeys, Clifford Rosan,
1st; r n. Webster, I'd; white Holland turkeys,
John Ridgely, of H., 1st and Cd.
GeeSe-White Chinese geese, Mrs. NJ. E.
Webster, 1st.
Ducks.-Puddle ducks, Puddle duck chicks,
R H. Webster, LIST and 3D. Pekin ducks, VIM.
Scarf, 1t; Pekin ducks, Top-not ducks, B.
F. Minnick, I'd each.
Guineas-Speckled guinea chicks and
fowls, r. Ell. Webster, LIST and ID; white
guineas, B. F. Mnnick, 1st
CLASS F.-FACTORY PRODUCTS.
White corn meal, Graham flour and 25 lbs.
-four, Henry Rockford Mfg. Co., 1st each.
CLASS G.-CARRIAGES AND LEATHER
MANUFACTURERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24
BETTER VALUES
THAN EVER.
oEHM'S ACME HALL.

Such line of Suits, Overcoats,
Furnishings, and Mems and Boys
Requirements for top and under
wardrobe, has never before been
shown in Baltimore under one roof.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-10-24

CLASS MISCELLANEOUS.
Paintings, 6c.-Miss Clara J. Price, painted
PLAGUE, I'd; Miss George Jacobs, LIST; Miss
Florence Colburn, crayon drawing, charcoal
drawing, LIST each; Mrs. Samuel Kyle, ground
glass PANEL in oil, 1st; Miss Belle Michael,
painted landscape, I'd; Miss Fannie McAtee,
landscape in oil, fruit painting in oil, LIST each.
Fruit-Apples-Edwin Haviland, plate
Dominic, LIST; Downing, York Imperial, I'd
each; Chas. Goodwater. Red Silver Coat, 1st;
Summer Russell, common Russell, I'd each;
81. Daughton, Smiths Cider, Not Known, I'd
each; r. FL. Webster, Cart House, 1st; s. e.
Hanway, Red Robinson. I'd; Smiths Cider,
Ben Davis, Roxbury Russell, Wild Red
Streak, 1st each John Clark Finney, Russell,
Cd; Anna M. Grafton, Fallawater, Pound
apple, LIST each; Sheep Nose, Wine Sap, I'd
each; Allen Kirk, Pennock, 2d;S. E. Hanway,
York Stripe, LIST; Mrs. WIN. T Sawyer, Wine
Sap, 1st; Miss M. B. Amber, Wine Sap, 1st;
Mrs. VIM. Waters, Winter Pippin, 1st; Mrs
VIM. Poole, King of Tompkins Co., 1st; Mrs.
E. II. D. Pue, Gilla Flower, Newton Pippin,
1st each; Black apple, Upright, I'd each.
concluded on FoarH Pdge.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

How He Came Near Being Asphyxiated
i'm a Hotel Room.

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes the fol-
lowing story as TO why ex-Goy. Foraker was
unable to appear one day before the committee
engaged in the bailot-box investigation: lit
was during Mr.. Foraker's second trip to WASH
ington as a witness before the ballot-boX COM
mittee. He stayed at the Ebbit House and was
assigned to a room where workmen had been en-
gagedin repairing the gas fixtures. They had NOS
completed the repairs, and q leak was tenn
porarily plugged up with wax-a fact about
which the governor was in ignorance when he
retired About in the morning the pressure Of
the gas forced the wax of, and the deadly con-
tamination was speedily spread. The gov.
ernor fortunately walked mp, but was -
enfeebled that he made his way with
great difficulty on his hands and
feet 20 his door, which he opened He then
crawled across the hall TO the door leading
to Private Secretary Kurtzs room and
knocked and, although he was in such a con-
dition that be could hardly speak aloud, be
managed TO make known who he was Mr..
kurtz. though n sound sleeper, happened 20
be wakeful at that time and hurried 10 the
governors assistance, but not moment too
soon. Two or three physicians were imme-
diately summoned and IL took them the rest
Of the night TO get the governor away from
the brink Of the grave. His condition was
extremely critical, and the doctors said thst
II be had remained in his bed room two min
utes longer no human skill could have saved
his life. On the day after this ordeal he was
OF course not able TO appear 81 the committee
room and an excuse was made Tor him on tho
general ground Of sickness, but nothing vas
said shout the thrilling adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
THE DISTRICT IN CoNGREss.

AGAINST THE BnLs TO REGULATE MEDICAL
PRACTICE.
Mr.. Mitchell introduced in the senate yester-
day petition over ten feet long and containing
the names OF 263 citizens of the District prsv-
ing against the passage Of either Of tire
bills pending before Congress for the
regulation of medicine in the District The
petitioners claim that the existing laws are
sufficient against the evils of malpractice and,
further, that the bill would contine the practice
OF and sale Of medicines 20 two schools. for
bidding the uses OF the Swedish or magnetic
treatment. Christian science. &c. Tins they
claim would be all wrong
TIE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
favorable report was made to the senate
yesterday afternoon on the ball to incorporate
the trustees of the National Industrial Insti
tute of tins city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Real Estate Matters.

Emily F. Hopper has purchased Of Cleveland
streets northwest.
W. II. Butler ct al have purchased Of W. ].
Stephenson ct al for &, 900 part lots Is and H.
square 263-fronting 65 feet inches on Is be.
tween 49, and l4th street northwest.
W. III. Manogue has bought for S2l. 600 Of
Mary L. johnson lots 2s to 81 and parts "a and
%, West Washington, corner of Gay and Mont
gome-y streets.
J. A. Sweeney has bought for 5000 OF
Laura V. Sylvester sub o, square S66, Il by sc
feet on = between Columbia and 10th streets
northwest.
Carrie NJ. Norris has bought Of L. A. Barr
ct al for S9, 500 sub 80, block 3. lie Droit Park.
Mary II. Eddy has bought for $1,000 Of W.
III. briggs subs "a and So, square l76. each l27l
feet ON New Hampshire avenue between 4 and
L streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
LEDROIT PARK.

LEDROIT PARK.
553-East side Larch st. near Maple ave. large f.
story brick. 8 rooms. all mi; 81 900.
554-Larch st. near Maple ave-. English basement
brick. 8 rooms every convenience; 90. 500.
555.-On Larch st. near Boundary st., 4-story brick
rooms: 20, 500.
55a-on Larch st. near Florida sve.. 4-story brick.
all mi: %. 900.
BROOKLAND.
397-south side of Lansing st. near Queen st. lot
50x150. Will exchange, lie.
LEXINGTON
556-Large 12-room frame dwelling cor ID st.,
facing electric rod. lot 5oxlI4 feet; sl2. 600.
sToTTs.
514-9 acres stotts station. Metropolitan Branch
B. and o. RR; par acre $3.50.
For full particulars send or address.
wxsooTT. WILCOX 3 90.
Ii 1907 Ps. ave. end 9Th and La ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
OPPOSED TO THE MEAsURE.
Citizens OF South Washington Protest
Against the Atkinson Bill.

very vigorous circular in opposition to the
A'kinson on has been printed by the South
Washington Protective Association and by Cin-
zeus Association, No. l. the organizations rep
resenting the $1,000 inhabitants OF South WASH
ington' and At has been or will be sent to every
Senator and Representative.
Ii states po'ntedly the objections 10 the
measure and concludes: Instead OF the passage
OF the Atkinson ball We ask that Congress viii
at once repeal the act giving the company the
use OF the mali and require the removal OF its
tracks from 9th street aud Maryland and yu-
gInla avenues as an act of simplest Justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
DESIRABLE LOTS.


2sl.-south side Of bet 18th and 18th sts. lot
401132. improved by Brick Dwelling; sI.75.
21S-West side 22d near St, lot SIS. l0x1 37IS.
improved by 10-room brick: $4,000.
272.-North side near 25th ST.. lot 30lfxSs to al
ley. improved by broom frame; Soc.
2S2-Near cor. 18th and sts.. lot 6ox62, i'm
proved by = frames; el25.
256.-Cor New York ave. and 2lst st., improved
by small frames, lot 72xl24: Use
412-1s.o0o feet Of ground on Patterson st. near
North Capitol ST.. 40c.
4Il.-75. 600 feet Of ground cor of 18th and @ sts
10Th and sts., 18th and sta.
3S0-Lot on 14th ST. bet. aud W. $3.50.
725-North side Virginia ave. bet. 2lst and 22d sts
PA feet front: SOC Will exchange for improved city
property.
3S9-EAst side llth near II St n e. lot go by sbo ut
100; 65c.
336.-Ou ct. near LIST ST., lo0xe0; 81
$50 ST. NV bet 10th and 18th SITS: 20 feet
front; also.
:.99.-East side 9TH St near Whitney ave.. lot 22or
Loo. Will exchange for improved property.
461.-Meridian Hill, Boundary St bet 9th and 9TH
SITS. 4lxl5o esch; aLlo.
159-North side Of st. near New Hampshire ave.,
70xlo0. Sl.75.
536.-North side st. between Gath and o5tn sts
CSC.
62.-Large Lot cor. New Hampshire ave- and q st.
improved by dwelling store and once. about 900
square feet: &l.50.
406.-oneLot on 18th st. between Penna ave- and @
st. sc. soc.
460.-On Myrtle st. near n. Capitol St, l6x57: 75c
1865 Small Houses on G between 18th and 18th
sts.. lot 52kxll3 per square foot s2.75.
136.-Lot cor. 22d and sts. 37x74; 81. So
321.-East side of 10th Il ST. and facing Conn
ave, lot 2lx140 TO alley; 500.
4lo.-Lot on 9th st nesr ST. NV. Is,sx6O:
$500
444.-on Riggs ST. between 18th and 10th SITS. NV,
lot2Ox90. 4l.25.
l4s.-Cor 9th and sts.. 9oxls3 good for coal
yard or storage depot: per 50. IT. Use.
49l.-North side Of New York ave. near 2lst ST n
lot 67Ixxl l6 feet: 7Oc.
42s.-Lot on 10th st. near NJ, lot 30x95; $3.50
393.-Lot on 10th St near L st. n W., side and rear
alley: 1925.
39s.-Three Lots. E 1T near 18th st s.e; 2ec
395.-Lot on 10th ct. 7 Of. NV, 2OxlO0;
$500
wEscoTT. WILCOX Co,
1907 Pa ave. and 9th and Ia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A VACATION IN A BUGGY.
Two Washington Women Leave on Q
Novel Pleasure Tour.

A rather unique way of spending a brief va
cation has been devised by Miss Emma c.
Cook. In company with Mrs Perry she left
the city this afternoon on a driving tour through
Maryland to the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania. They have a light buggy and one
good horse. and they expect to have pleas
ant trip. Their itinerancy is only generally lard
down, but they expect to reach Jamestown.
Nd. this evening, where they will spend sunday.
and will continue their trip on Monday. Miss
Cook is accustomed 10 outdoor life. She il an
expert member OF the Archery Club and has
ridden bicycle Tor some years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
A Carrier Pigeon Astray.

Last night about 10 O'Clock a carrier pigeon,
apparently exhausted by a long flight, few into
the Office of Mr.. ]. Ii. Ellsworth, No. 1903 y
street 1t remained in the Office over night,
and upon being released this morning nev
away. II had bands upon its legs, upon one Of
which was stamped the inscription tx l05l5."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department Of the Interior:
General Land Ofice-Promotions John NJ.
Mckinney of District of Columbia, clerk, 81, 400
TO $1,000; Miss !. 5. Post of Connecticut, Ell 400
to 81, 400; Miss Clara S. May of New York, 900
TO $1,000; Miss India A. Pugh of West Virginia,
transcrlber of records and plats, 5000. to copy
list. $500; transfer 20 Office of Indian Affairs
VIM. W. Clapp of Massachusetts, clerk, q. 400.
Pension Ofhce-AppOintments: Alfred Bates
of West Virginia, clerk, 81 400; Mrs. Emily NJ.
Drummond of District of Columbia, copyist.
$500. designations: Miss Frances L. Hewlett
OF District of Columbia, clerk, 81 200; Mrs.
lilly +. Parsons of North Dakota. FL 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
War Denartment Chauges-

Marion L. Anderson Of Iowa, class two, En-
gineer's Office, resigned; VIM. Morey, jr., Of
Maine. draughtsman, sl,2OO, Signal Office, re-
signed; Chas. L. Ebaugh of Missouri, promoted
from class $1,000, SGD. to class 1, Ago.
i. II. Netherland of Virginia and JAS J. Given
of Virginia declined appointments as telegraph
operators. 900, Signal Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
Treasury Department Changes.

The following named persons have received
appointments as follows: +. W. Gilmer OF Texas
to class IN the Office of the first controller,
by transfer from the Interior Department;
James II. Day of Texas 10 class 8 in the Office
of the first controller by transfer from the
Dean of New York, from class 2 10 class 3, and
W. IL. Haynes OF the District of Columbia,
from class 1 TO class 2. Office Of the COM
missioner of internal revenue; Reed
Verguson of Delaware from So to IS per diem:
I. ii. Langley of the District Of Columbia,
from % to SO per diem in the Office Of the Sec
rotary; W. ii. Norton of Ohio. from class 4 to
class 2, Office of the fourth auditor; Lyman
Herdman Of New York, from S660 to SsO0,
Office of the second controller: Jos A. Nc.
Duffee Of Georgia, from $1,000 to class 4; W.
l.. Lennon of New York, from s720 to q, 0Os
in the bureau of statistics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES &LOTS

FOR sALE-HoUsEs &LoTs
F0a SALE
s7s.-oS ST NV BET. 18th AND 18TH srs.
Three-ssory and Basement Brick IL rooms all modern
improvements. el5,0o0
7e3-sou,h side Of bet. 18th and 10th sta.
Desirable Lot 80 feet front improved BY Twostory
Brick Dwelling and bath. side alley and lare
brick and frame stable the suitable for horses
and Is carriages: si2.oo
wEscorT. WILCOX co.
1907 Pa ave- and 9th 1t. and La. ave-
5oo-A Three-story Brick Dwelling. 10 rooms. all
and II SITS. price $4,000.
wEscorT. WILCOX co,
1907 Pa. ave- and 9th St and La ave-
727.-wEsT SIDE OF l7TH ST. gEAR CORNER
X st. NV, Large Four-story Brick L. ROOMS, all
modern improvements; $4,000
~-ro,,I.,-,
"ESeoii' "iLcoA Co.
ave- anu o'n 81 ana Ia ave
43l-oN 18TH ST. NV. BET AND I. THREE
story Frame. very desirable lot; $500.
wEsCoTT. WILCOX CO.
i'o' - AVE- sna o'n 81 ana la. ave-
60,
good lot; runs to alley stable in rear; $1,000
wrscorr x11cox.oo
,aozp. ava an, e,s .n,1.
SITS. Good business Property. with stable in the
rear; lot 2oxllo to alley IN rear; only $4,000.
wEsooTT. WILCOX CO..
1907 Pa sve. and 9th and La ave-
210.-EAsT SIDE ODD ST. BET. AND o SITS,
Three-story Brick; 10 rooms; all modern improve
ments; eo.oOO
wESCoTT. wILCoXS CO,
1907 Pa ave. and 9th and a. ave.
os2-NoRTH EIDE OF BET. 22D AND 23D
$4,000.
wrscorr w,rcoykco
1907 Pa ave. and 9th and La ave.
31o-ONN ST NV BETWEEN osTH AND oaTII:
rooms and cellar; all modern improvements a. ZOO
"EsCoif WILMA oo'
1ao7 p. axe and 9Th and In ava
477.-soUTH SIDE OF II ST. NV BETWEEN
22d and Esd sts q story Frame; 81. 300
.
"Esooii' "iLooA oo"
iso' "a. ave ana oth ana La ave.
%mNonih SIDE MAX %oih 81; LoI
ANs' Anpfo'eoo S 'rooiA fAine' s~'~'o'
"hsoori' "iLooA co.
ioo' IA ave- Aho ON anu In ave-
Sta; Two-story Brick; 5 rooms; good lot; 81 o0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
TAKOAfA PARK.

440-On Holly ave, @ rooms and cellar. outbuild-
ings and poultry yard 5ox20o: 5000.
SOLICIT l. Block 81, 23,34o square feet; Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
The East Washington Gun Club.

The third record shoot of the East Washing.
ton Gun Club took place at their grounds on
Poplar Hill yesterday. The following scores
were made out of possible 20: Rothwell. II;
Steele, II; Wagner, 16; Bowdren: 10: Osborn,
Is; Stubner, l6; /. Schroth, 3; Chas. smith. II,
Hepeult. u; John Peyton. l6: Jas. Smith. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FOR SAIE-IOTS

---
ITOR sALE-ELEGANT LOTS ON THE NORTH
II side Of Mass. ave. bet 18th aud 18th sta n
(3S1l b H. WARMER CO..
3elS-5t 9I6F stn.w
INOR sALE-CoRNER LOTS FOR BUILDERS.
Il Sd st. NV. 1890. Price |. 25 per foot
18th St NV; 50xll0 to l5foot alley. Price 81 SO
per foot
2lst st. NV; e3r54; gas. water and sewer. Price
Toe per foot.
Maple ave and lie Droit ave Sox124: will be con-
creted this summer. Price 81 per foot.
THOS. G. HENSFY q CO,
je1S-6t 1900 st NV.
IHOR sALE-sEvERAL CHOICE LOTS Al IVY
Il City cheap; easy terms. WM. T. OKIE.
3e17-1m 1881 St NV
LrOR sALE-THE HANDsOMEsT CORNER LoTIN
Mt. Pleasant, 80 large shade tees corner
of Park and Pine sta cheap at per foot Inquire
OF NJ NJ. PARKER, 14lS + ST. ielO-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IOR sALE-BY DUGAN & BUTLER. 500 r. r.
Il n.w.-Seyen New Houses corner OF lst ana ii
SITS ne. " rooms and bath; ali Mi. concrete cellar
interior hnishngs in oak has seven rooms and
store room Price, from $4,000 to $1,000, easy
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

210.-EAsT SIDE ODD ST. BET. AND o SITS,
Three-story Brick. 10 rooms. ali modern improve
ments. 90. 500
wEscoTT. WILCOX CO,
1907 Pa ave. and 9th and Ia. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

1Sl.-SOUTH SIDE OF BET. 10Th AND 2lST
SITS. Good Business Property with stable in the
rear; lot 20xll5 TO alley rear only $4,000.
wEsCoTT WILCOX CO.,
1907 Pa sve. and 9th aud La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

Scion 14th st. near st.. 2-story Bay window
Brick. lot 15hxl00 to alley: s4,750
wESCoTT. WILCOX CO.,
1907 Pa ave- and 9th and La ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

5S2.-NORTH EIDE OF I BET. ODD AND 23D
sts.; Lot 34xsS; improved by Frame Dwelling
$4,000.
wEsCoTT WILCOX CO..
1907 Pa ave. and 9th and La ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21

nh HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
~ Diseases. Revitalizes the weak; affections
that have long reaisted medical treatment OLDEST
MEDICAL kLLCTkICiAN. Is Years IN city. Sl5
A@th ~ NV. my33 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

I,Ok SALE OR EXCHANGED HANDSOME
- House on Rhode Island ave near Connecticut ave
VIII take in part payment wel-located lot in north
west Apply CHARLES EARLY, 500 18th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-21
FOR SALE=LOTS

EoR sALE-sPI ENDID LOT, 6s 6x65.II, ON
the corner of 7th and sts, opposite the State.
var and Navy Del artment. improved b. large brick
building. Il0lll b. b. WARNER & CO.,
1e2l-5t 81 W
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

On the 9th instant Delegate Mark Smith introduced bill in Congress for the admission of Arizona as a twinkling star, in the galaxy of States of the Federal Uuion. The star which was proposed by our legisla- ture should shine in behalf of Arizona in the constellation, was knocked out in the first round, and so it will agaln. Springer, of Illinois, believing that in unlon there's strength, asked, m the House, for the admission of Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico and Wyoming. The capacity of an omnibus bill com mensurate with the necessity of the occasion, is never too crowded to ad- mt all applicants. Therefore Is It not strange that Springer, in hIs bill, should not have included Utah, Alas ka and No Mans Land? Tom. Ben ton, of Missouri, Rufus King, of New York, Henry Clay, of Kentucky; Rob- ert Morris, Peter Muhlenberg and James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania; :; John Quincy Adams, Danlel Webster. Charles Sumner and Rufus Choates, of Massachusetts; William Henry Harri- son and Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr.,
 
 of Ohio, and others, set their faces like flint against omnibus legislation.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Civilization has reached Southern Arizona. The other day an Indian was hung at Globe with all the for mality of law. He joked with the hangman while the moose was being adjusted, and conducted himself in a gentlemanly manner while taking his exit.-Albuquerque Citizen.
 The above suggests the inquiry, What progress has New Mexico made m civilization since the senior editer of the BELT caused the passage of an act of the Territorial legislature in winch an appeal, in capital offenses acted as supersedeas pending a de- cision? About the time referred to we reached Santa Fe and found the town discussing the hanging of an American who had killed a Mexican at Joe Hurst's mill. He was tired for the crime in Kirby Benedict s court and found guilty, and during the pendency of an appeal to the su- preme court, Benedict issued death warrant commanding the sheriff to string the prisoner up, on day named in the warrant of execution, which was done
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

A Helena, Montana, dispatch of January 2d says: Democrats again met in joint convention to-day and took one ballot. There being no quo rum convention adjourned. Repre- sentative @ Roberts, of Silver Bow county, applied for writ to compel the State auditor te pay him mileage and per diem as member of the legis- ldture. The decision of the court did not decide the question of member ship, and as consequence MT. Rob- erts jingles no Montana State money n his pocket. It IS said times are corky with Montana statesmen, conse- quently hotels and boarding house keepers are anxious and are setting up indifferent chuck.
 A Chicago dispatch of the 2d glves the result (presumably in the other wing) of a joint ballot for United States Senator for Montana, which conferred the honor upon T. c. Pow CTS, lately defeated Republican candi- date for Governor.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The Arizona Citizen has "done itself proud" by the publication of a sixteen page Illustrated edition, devoted to the varied business interests of Pima country. As a piece of journalistic enterprise the Illustrated Citizen sur passes any similar publication ever at tempted in Arizona.
 It Is a complete compendium of Plma'S resourceS-mercant manu- featuring, live stock and agricultural and contains much other informa- tion of general character pertaining to Tucson and Pima county.
 Geographically the Illustrated Cit izen is handsome piece of work, and the illustrations are numerous and well executed. It is a publication which, circulated widely through the Eastern States, will be of greater ben eft to Pima county, and indirectly to the entire Territory, than thousands of dollars expended in any other way. We heartily congratulate Brother Brown.