davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

FINE BUILDING LOT On FOURTEENTH
Il NEAE T STREET NORTHWEST, SIX FINE
BUILDING LOTS On L NEAR FOURTEEN TIL
NORrHMEST AND Two FINE BUILDING
LOTS ON NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRD, at
FIVE O'CLOCK. Will sell, in front of the premises
LOT 26, SQUA ARE 231,
rronting 70 feet on 18th street with depth OF LOG
$780, feet to a l5-foot alley;
LUIS AZ, A, ~, 40, AZ AND as SQUARE 237,
Eacn lot has q front OF is feet Z street with q
depth Of 100 feet to l0;foot alley;
LOTS III AND lis, SQUARE Pa
These lots each have froat OF 13 feet on street by
adepth of 90 feet to lo-foot alley
ne above lots are among the best in that location
and very desirable for building investment as they
are situated in one of the most RAPIDLY advancing
tons OF the city.
Terms: One fourth cash, balance in one. two and
three ears notes 10 bear per interest payable
semi annually anu to be secured by deed of
premises sold, or all cash at option of purchaser A
ueposlt OF SlC0 required eacl lot at time of sale
cohNeyanclng &C., at purchasers cost. Terms to be
compiled with an ten days otherwise RICH: reserved
resell At rsk and cost OF dCfauliny purchaser after
I'VE days advertisement in newspaper published
In Washington, ID c.
my2S-dSds DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Shipmau Loses His Suit

John j. Shipman lost his suit for $50. 900
damages against William Fletcher, Jonathan
Magarity and James W. Magarity, the Jury in
the Circuit Court bringing in verdict for the
defendants. This action was based ON what
was termed a malicious prosecution and
charging the plaintiff with having committed
perjury in certain testimony in trial had in
Fairfax county, Va. 1t has been tried once
before and the jury failed to agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
AUCTION SALES.
FT,HoMAs BOWLING. Auc,ioneer.


IMPORTANT SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD EFFETS,
EMBRACING IN PART
TEN ARTISTIC AND ELEGANT MAHOGANY
AND CHERRY CABINETS OF THE FINEST
WORKMANSHIP AND BY THE BEST MAKERS,
ELEGANT PEDESTALS. MUSIC CABINETS
AND SECRETARIES. CHIFFONIEks-
ALSO
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
EMBRACING FURNITURE OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS.
PIANO,
NUMBER OF FINE STEEL ENGBAyINGS.
SEVERAL CRATES OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY,
TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES
IN THE HOUSEKEEPING LINE,
To be sold at my auction rooms
SATURDAY, MAY THIRTY-EIRST,, AT TEN
O'CLOCK.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
steam Oscillating Engine
Steam Pump. Shaft and Propeller.
ALSO
. AT TWELN 4 O'CLOCK.
number of Horses sui table for all purposes.
2onew and second hand vehicles of every description
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Asking the Census Clerks to Helm.

Mr.. Harrison Dingman the supervisor of the
District, had placed ON the desk of every clerk
in the Census Office this morning circular
asking that all employees of the Census Office
interest themselves to the extent of seeing
that the necessary blanks for the houses or
families where or with whom they may be liv-
ing are made out in a correct and proper
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Close Of the Tennis Tournament.

The closing games of the District tennis tour
nament were played last evening. For the Sec
ond prize in singles Byrnes beat Shepard, 6-l,
6-l, and Davidson beat Borden, So. Ga,
6-3. Finals-Davidson beat Byrnes. Ga. 7-6,
The finals in doubles for second prize were won
by I. p. Borden and John Davidson, who beat
j. Mckee Borden and Wootten, 60. Sc. ST ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

Deserted Wife Wants to be Divorced.
Mary Z. G. Colby today petitionsd for d.
vorce from her husband. John c. s. Colby, that
she be given the custody of their infant daugh-
ter and that he be directed to pay sufficient for
the maintenance of them both. They were
married in Philadelphia November g. 1874 and
lived together until June 80 1885, when he de-
serted her without cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

sxE THE SCHEDULE of the steamers Chas.
Manchester and w. W. Corcoran for Mount
Vernon and Marshall bali on Decoration day,
May so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

Hon. VIM H. GRAIN said of Prestons s.Hed-Aks-:
.sHaye experienced immediate relief by its USE"
An fnfallible headache cure. contains no danger
Gus drugs; relief In fifteen minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
M yoSorrroSS09o L NIGHTS.

" VIE I AKIN HUTEI, WILIIA MSPUKT,
4 INCOMING COUNTY PA
FINEST MOUNTAIN SCENERY IN PENNSYLr
WANNA.
NO MALARIA. COOL NIGHTS
NO MOSQUITOES.
This elegant and spacious Hotel has lust been thor
oughiy renovated and equipped and supplied with all
that tends to the comfort OF patrons. The hotel
handsome blck and stone structure practically fire.
proof, and located in beautiful park Ave acres
Rooms are larse and airy, all lighted by gas supplied
WIN electric bells and heated when necessary First
class accolnoda lions foT 400 patrons piaZzas
spendid bail roou paiors reception and dining rooms,
trout bGs and other fishing in their season. first
class orchestra Tor dancing and concert music Supe
rior stabng for private equipages Firstclass livery
stable. lime between Washington and Wiiamsport
hours. From Washington to Baltimore. thence by
Northern Central kaIlwaythree trains daily. Rates
from IL to SO per week. according and loca-
ton OF 70 ms and length of stay. Transient rates,
90 and S. per day. Rooms with bath S3. 80 per
day Special rates made on application to
CHARLES DUFFY.
1t Formerly of Philadelphia and Cape May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

1,Ok RENT-ON VI ST. NEAR 22D ST. NV,
IL Nearly New lO-roOm House; $3.50. Inquire OF
Jos, 7. BRADLEY. 1877 New Hampshire ave. NV.
m24-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

Michael Pisani. an italian, convicted Of
felonious assault upon an eleven-year-o girl,
was sentenced at Philadelphia by Judge Thsycr
to ten years imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
BICYCLES.

GTRONG! SPEEDY! COMFORTABLE
- All the above qualities combined in the
AMERICAN RAMBLER for 1880. Prices: B 25,
$50 and S1oQ. Make no mistake This is Nor a
cheap Wheel either III quality price II You wish
cheaper Ssfetles We nave them siso but not at the
above prices-S6o, S15 and $50 buy other grade
Cycles this season.
Don't pay too much cash when YOU purchase your
1890 mount. limited number OF Second hand Safe.
ties can be taken in part payment for New AAIERI-
CAN HANDLERS.
L. B. GRAVES 4 CO,
lO-3m 1920 14th 1T. NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

vAuLp You LIKE TO WN s100 or $50 or cas-
Euter The SrAR's advertising contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

BuRcHEI1,s
SPRING LEAF TEA
At SOC. pound.
Used in various
parts Of the country.
Ordersreceiyed today from
Presley, Kansas.
Valley City, North Dakota;
Baltimore, Md.
\. w. BURCHELL
l32o + St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
Eok RENT-UNFUKNIsHED.

H. k hENI-UNF hNINHETl.
Il l7Ul K. l. ave NV. I3l Riggs pl. Or. $50. 50
17r..-.......... 500 Oh I'D NV, 9r. = 90
14l3 Mass. ave. 11r. So. ~ 3. ave. w, Tor A.
eLd stable. 200 st. list, 4
14ll ST NV, :Sr.. 200 l46 18th NV IN. A.
1Oll Conn or. .lys1 l1Of > st n 40
1ith ST. attended. lsbr. LOO 1919 18th 40
1S.S ST. NV. l5r. loo LAOS l4th NV, Tor. 40
Ito 10Th st.nw. LILIES PAP nth ST NV, Tor. 40
1.US II 81. nv, IT. IL 1919 COrcoran st.,
1sS4 ST NV. IT.. 100 1909 III n.w SKID 30
100 Chaplin ST., l3r. 100 lltj allach Or 81,
1642 st. L. i2r go 100 III X st Nv. b
1914 2lst stn- lir 100 .SO6 q st W.. Pr. 33 5:S
bis - nw.. lJr--S3 30 sos 18th W. 5r 80
l4U2 Ch2yin st.. l2r- as l2l5 NY. ~ W., -
15ly goth ST. n. W, lOrO5 +:lj H. l. ave NV, ar -
1:Jl3 q st. NV. 1lr o. lOl4 10Th ny Or 20
pa Ny ave. lOr..-.. % . Lafayette square, l5r-
2O.s2 Riiiyer pL. Tor. % I22g NJ ST II W. 6r 20
l1Oi Conn av.n.w.. II. 90 ia r. W. tjr 20
li0i StOJghtOu St, gr. % gls r st w or ..- %
}}UO S1OUzhtOn 81, 81. 90 2lO lss st.
be above houses bee1amined by Kermit from
our once only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO,
ny2s 1924 L st. a ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ aud Territory, Notary and u. y. Commissioner
JNO. z. BEAIL. 1891 + St NV
In once from Am. TO p.na nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
CHARLES W HANnY OBJ Z ST NV.

S07 Sth D. w.. Tor m j. 800 lO13-1O21 1st stn. W.,
$50 Il. NV. ST.. N .i.4o 6r; m new .i Is
l42O pieIce pL Gr..25.3OI3 FItzmorris Court. s. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

4. Ok EENI- --..-
II $50 18th 81. Sc. I 81. s55
l3l3 Ri av nv, Tor %
6OU ID ne. Ok. al MI. az
3DD q 81 4. ". lOT......sU
bll NC. ave. sc. Sr. 40
lf3's y st u. ~. IUT. 40
FISH q. n =, o-.-.-25-4O
4O!i ~ st. 4 g.. Or. - 30
1.sB y -. .. ~. tr..-.. 10. &c
ia Wylie 81 n.e..5r9 .. 20
SOl DB.e-. Or. IN 10 80
30 oih at NV, rr...,4 ~
n2-fn bVOas NaTfUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

1908 II st. ne. 7r. .S25.40
$50 l4th st. NV, ar. ..25
1888 Columbia st. ,1r. %
1924 9th st.n.w., 1r.2 PISS
lG2O 10Th II. w. ST.. 22. so
9l9 y st. g. w.. Or. 30
s20 Il 81. Sc. Or. 30
12l 5 18th n.w- Sr. 20. 40
1921 18th NV. Or. 20
9:21 list st. ne. Or. ,. -
I'll II st. ne, 6r-.1S.50
80 Myrtle st, ne. Or. IL
50 l. st. n.w., Or. is
GA 18th NV, 5r. IL. so
l12O 9th st. ne, Or. 122.30
Temperance II. W. .or. 30
34l vi ST. s.w., 5r.......l1
81 l. st. s.w.. 5r....10. so
1920 9th n .,5r.....10.5O
> Cottage Row. Ar. 10
20 Fenton pine. 6r. 10. 80
20 fenton n. W., Ar -
IL Blagden's NV. ,4r..9..}0
162 Navy III. Sc, Or. 30
81 Gordon uv.n.e.. 4r.9. 80
1870 Mckeever'sal. 4rS. so
Rear ~ o st. s.w. 4r.S.J 30
Gear 1918 VI n. W., Ar. &. so
Kings Court. 4r......S. 30
2JlU 18th st. II. w., Ar. =
1870 y ST. s.e.. Ar. g
STORES.
rIlsl 81, -. =, -. a.. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

IGOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN ALEXAN-
4 drla. VA l3-roOm Brick House, ahout 80 feet
front with all mod imPs., including 10000 feet of
STound, on which there IL good stable. garden and
frult In fashionable part of town. Price only
$4,000. j. A. SETTLE CO.. 1925 st. m2S-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

I,OR RENT-NEw sEvEN-ROOM HOUSE; ALL
II mod. imps. four rooms on LIST Door. l4OS ST.
NV. SO per month Apply to.wARRkN r. CHOATE.
6IO Ith st. NV. rl2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

I,oR SALE--A ACCOUNTABILITY PAYMENTS
Il II desired. New Six room lruss Brick Bay window
House; all mod. inps; ne; near cars and depart
ments. T. }. HILL. 5l3 9;hstnw. my2S-jt'
V,o9 SALE CORNER HOUSE, NEW THIRTEEN
II rooms and bath; beautifully finished; 925 o ST.
n. W: all modern conveniences: bargain. Waterman
Will show the house. el0oOO. my2J-eo3t
VSoR RENT-7ll RHODE ISLAND AVE, NINE
- rooms, two bath rooms hall. cellar. range aud
lstrube newly papered aud painted all through rent
only $50 Apply at lO6 l. st. NV. my.9-3t'
V,OR sALE-MUsT BE SOLD SOON, BAY-WINDOw
= Brlck. 302 Mass. ave ne, six rooms and bath
fronts ON Two Streets wide parklng special low price
10 quick buyer DAVID d. STONE
ms9-sH SOC st. NV.
I.oR SALE-I HAVE AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN IN
= HOUSE, fOR HOME OR INVESTMENT. MUST
r. r. oOlLD IN FEW DAYS. FIGURE Low TO SELL
ADDRESS BOX l56. STAR OFFICE. m29-3t'
1soE SALE-BY FISH & MILLER, l2l3F ST. NV.
= splendid nssidsnce, ION st bat l. and NJ n. ~.
10 rooms lot 24xl9 This is OF the best planned
ana bnllt houses in Washington and built ex-
pTessIy Tor Hon John j. Knox; sl1 500. m29-6t
IGOR SALE-BY THE owSER-CHEAP TO AN
4 immediate ptirchaser-ope New Brick House with
rooms, one with rooms and four with q rooms
e1eh These Houses we'll built, with all modern
improvements large yards in good locality. square
rom street cars AID herdics all well rented and are
sold separately or together, with commissions
otief extra EXPENSES and on reasonable terms
inquire AZ any hour Of the day evening at
my29-Gts 300 II st ne
LoR SALE : ELEGANT RESIDENCE TWO
s~fl go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
FOR lighthouses.

Tor RENT-To RESPECTABLE CoLoRED PER
u SONS, Two Cory Little Brick Houses. las ant
100 "a 81 sW good yard: water at door; $3.50
zach HORs1kANP i JESTER, 639 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
WEST WASHINGTON,

l,OR PENTHOUSE AND STABLE ON ST. y. W.
Il near AZ: IL rooms in house and = rooms over
,tabIe. Apply to W. U. DENfSON. 923 + stnw.
1 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
MANICURE.

nR HAYWARD, SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS
~ Diseases Revitalizes the weak. cures affections
that have long resisted medical treatment OLDEST
MEDICAL ELECTRICiAN. Is years in city Sl5
l2th St nv my2:S- ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

IIOK sALE-A THREE STORY BRICK ON SUN.
Il derland place bet. 10Th and 10th SITS un-
furnished $4,000; furnished $4,000: terms easy.
Lot II q 1854 to alley j. A. SETTLE q CO.,
% l. ~
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29
Stock Shipments.

New York, May 22.-The cattle exporters are being ground between mill stones. While the price of cattle shere has been rising it has been falling on the other side. Compared with year ago the price of beef abroad has fall en three-fourtns of cent a pound, while on this side it has risen 1 and 1 ] cents. On Saturday quotations in the Liverpool market were 6 cts a pound, and on this side 2. In, the face of this difference shippers find themselves compelled to con tinue sending cattle abroad, for the reason that they had engaged all the freight they could secure up to August 1 at $2O head. Thus if they do not ship they lose $20 a head, and if they do ship they will lose nearly as much. It is serious
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29
The Behring Fleet.

New York, May 21.-A New York Herald special from Ottawa, Ont. says:
 Somewhat of panic took pos session of the heads of the Govern ment here this evening when tele- graphic information of the charac- ter of the instructions issued from Washington to the revenue cutter Bear reached them. The impress sion here is that unless secret in- structions has been or are to be fur nished to the Captains of the cruis- ing fleet ordered to Behring sea, in- terpreting for them the limits of their activity against the British sealers in the Behring sea in a sense contrary to thelr previous under standing of these limits, serious trouble is likely to arise.
 Any dismantling of a British ves- sel outside of the admitted three mile jurisdiction, or the seizure of her log-book or the lading of seal skins will be regarded by our au- thorities and people as a virtual act of war against a friendly power, and will change the whole charac- ter of the situation, which up to the last day or two was considered to wear an encouraging and promising aspect.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

WE publish an article on the first page of this weeks issue, copied from the Indianapolis Journal, in which Judge Baldwin denies every allegation made by w. H. S., in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette of a recent date. So far as the people of Apache county are concerned, the denial is entirely superfuous. There is not a man in the county, possessed of average intelligence, who did not know that the article in question was a batch of false hoods, from beginning to end. The Enterprise now has an opportunity of making a slight reparation to the parties slandered, by giving this denial the same publicity it did the scurrilous and malicious article of ". II. s.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

A CHICAGO dispatch says that re- gently Gas Trust Stock has been going up steadily and inside hold CTS have been selling with the view of buying back on an expected break. It is now announced that the Standard Oil Company has se- cured a controlling interest and will pipe natural gas into the mains from the Ohio field.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

LYMAN and Ed. Follett, were con- victed of cattle stealing at Solo, knoxville, the county seat of Gra- ham county, on the 18th. The grand jury returned indictments tor the same offence, against W. E. Cunningham and Will Webb. All of these parties are suspects of the robbery of Paymaster Wham. The indictment and conviction of the above named parties, is pretty good evidence that the law and order people of Graham county have at last made up their minds that it is about time to call halt in this line of business.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

THE Pittsburg Post is authority for the statement that thus far this year over 100 tariff reform clubs have been organized in Illinois. These clubs are composed of both republican and democrats and number 30,000 members. These men are all posted on tariff reform matter. They are aggressive and are always prepared with statistics and other information to show how the agricultural interests are being destroyed by the existing tariff. A single feature about these clubs is that a determined effort has been made by the organizers to keep them out of politics and keep poli- tics out of them. This, however, can be only nominal, since the ob- ject of the tariff reform movement IS to destroy the main prop and stay of the republican party, and this can be done only through placing the democrats in power.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29
Senator Carlisle.

Kentucky has honored itself by
 the the selection of John G. Carlisle as Mir. Beck's successor in the Uni ted States Senate. Nowhere has a
 word been whispered against the
 character or ability of the new Sen
 ator. Two weeks ago nobody
 would have hesitated to call his choice an ideal one. Within the past few days it has been limited in
 some quarters that he has been
 seen under the influence of liquor,
 Even if the tale were true we might
 we'll apply the old story about Lin coln's treatment of a similar charge against Grant. We might ask for some of Carlisle's whisky to ad- minister to certain other statesmen in Washington. Carlisle drunk would be a better man and a better Senator than the average politician sober. Of one thing we could be certain: He could never be made drunk enough to soil his hands with a bribe.
 The Democratic strength in the House has suffered a serious loss, and from that point of view MT. Carlisle's translation to the Senate is 8 matter for regret. But there are compensations even here. The House is ceasing to be a suitable field fur statesmahship ofa serious, thoughtful kind. The talent of the circus ringmaster is the sort of thing needed there under the Reed Mckinley rules, Bynum of Indi- ana will be more useful to the Dem- ocrats in the popular branch of the present Congress than Carlisle could be. The senate is still a de- Lucrative body, and the accession of the new Senator from Kentucky will help to keep it so.
 The tariff discussion in the House ends on Wednesday. By a fortu- nate chance Mir. Carlisle kept his old place long enough to see the fight almost through in that branch, and he will go to the Senate just in time to take it up there. With his reputation and his thorough know ledge of tEe question he will com mand attention from the very first and he may be able to exert some influence upon actual legislation n thing impossible in body con trolled by the ideas of Reed and | Nc Kinley.- Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

The proposition to admit Arizo-
 na to statehood conditional upon the disfranchisement of the Nor mons is repugnant to the sense of justice of it's people, and the most ardent advocates of statehood pre- fer to suffer under the present poli- tical system for years to come rather than to participate in the benefits and privileges of statehood through such dishonorable means The United State constitution guar antees to every person the right of religious freedom Tn its broadest sense, and the scheme to distran- chise a large proportion of the voters of this Territory can be re- garded only in the light of a perse- cution. But the motive for this is so apparent that no one can be deceived. The Mormons of Arizona are nearly all democrats and their disfranchisement means
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

WE have received the first num- Der of the Arizona Republican, pub lished at Phoenix. It is a daily and is to make it's appearance 365 times a year; is full of news and presents a neat typographical appearance. We hope it may prove a financial success, but are of the opinion that it has commenced on too grand a scale to keep it's lick up very long.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

republican senators and representa- tives in congress. Why not enact q law disfranchising all democrats at once and openly, and not dodge behind fiimsy cloak of religion. The proposition is not aimed at the practice of polygamy, for the Nor mons of Arizona rarely practice that vice, besides existing laws are ample to cope with that crime. The Mormons of this Territory are, as a rule, its most industrious citizens and their practical virtues are ex- emplarv examples for emulation. As a class they stand head and shoulders above many others whose right to the elective franchise is un- questioned, and so long as they continue to walk upright under the law they are entitled by constitu- tional right to all the privileges of citizenship. If their disfranchise- ment is to be the price of our admis- sion to statehood, in the name of common justice let us always re- main q Territory.-Florence Enter prise.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

SAYS the San Francisco Exami- ner: Soon after the death of Mir. Randall 1t was announced with con- siderable osteniation that if the Democrats put up tariff reformer as candidate for his seat the Re- publicans would make a straight fight on the protection issue and win. The Democrats put up their tariff reformer, but after looking over the field little more carefully the Republicans decided that even in Philadelphia there was one dis trict for which they had no use, and therefore they thought it best not to nominate any candidate at all, MT. Vaux has just been elected without opposition; Randall's seat is filled by man in harmony with his party, and the expected rebuke to the reformers has been post poned to more favorable season.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

The stock raising interest has be- come one ofthe most important in the territory. There are now al- most as many parties prospecting for stock ranches as for minesI and they are meeting with good success. Where ranges are we'll located, with plenty of water, there is no business in the world that offers theF sure and certain enormous returns that cattle raising does. The climate of Arizona is so mild and favorable to stock that success in this line of in- dustry is certain, and the present export of cattle from our territory speaks volumes in favor of our stock ranges.-Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-05-29

A SAN Diego, Cal, paper charges that Collector of Customs John Berry paid $50 to inveigle China men over the border some weeks ago that he might have the credit of capturing them. The facts are to be brought at once to the attention of the Treasury Department by af- fidavits.