davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-05-08

DZIENMlK CflicAG0sKl
VySaod1 eedzisnAie wyiatlziem niedziel
6wiet uroczystych.
NoSN~~o~SoSO
PkZRDPhATA OLA STAN6W ZJEDN.
Wyn0si rocznie $500;
{, miesiecz. S0.25:
PejedyRszy Numer 1e.
OLA 1URoPY INNYCH PANSTW
rocznie $500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-09

nlSSOl, UTlON NuTICf-N1TtCE is HERE
by given that the CO. partnership heretofore
existing between John Mica and Eugene baum
s%ar,ner under the firm rame and, title If Mich
y baumgartner, y this day dissolved by mutual
consent, John Mich retiring from the Haimo.
MA hall and Eugene Raumgartner retiring from
tho l. \. l., saloor. All bills outstanding
against or duo 20 tho Harmonic hall ara payable
10 and by ". Bsnmgartner, aud all billa owiny
70 and by the ]. \. Il, saloon aro payable to and
by John Milch
3 JOHN Mich.
II RAUMGAkTNER,
Helena, Mont. April ., 1871.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-09

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - NOTICE IL
~ hereby given, that u meeting Of the stock
law Office Of Maseena bullard. room s, Gold
block, Helena, Montana, on the 10th day Of April,
1871. Mt a:a0 O'Clock u. m. for tho purpose oil
til tho next annual meeting .oi tho company. and
until their successors shall be elected and uusli-
lied. and the Transaction Of such ether business
o. may DO properly presented.
q. I. PERRY. President.
Dated April I, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
WHY THIS DISCRIMINATION?
The Record Reports Laughter In the
Hous. lint Not in the Senate.

House, but Not in the Senate.
The Congressional Record is being inequitably
conducted just now. At least twice or three
times in yesterday proceedings in the House
did members say something which resulted in
laughter and the Record announced the cachin-
natory fact. In the Senate things happened
which were more humorous than any of the
occurrences in the House. but the manifesto
tions of the tickled multitude have not been
made apparent in the government newspaper.
The wag of yesterday afternoon was Senator
Dixon of Rhode Island Mr.. Dixon says great
many good things, but he declares that his
neatly put remark was evolved without con-
sciousness of humor. Pairs were being trans
ferred the vote to take up the silver bill,
when Mr. Dixon, after having voted in the neg
alive, said: when my name was called voted
inadvertently, not noticing that the Senator
from South Carolina Mr.. Hampton) was absent
from the chamber AS he had voted upon the pre-
vious rob call / suggest to the Senator from
North Carolina Mr.. Ransom) that we transfer
our pairs so that the Senator from Maine Mr..
Hale will stand paired with the Senator from
South Carolina Mr. Hampton.) Thus by an
interchange Of courtesies between the gentle
man from North Carolina and the gentleman
from South Carolina my vote will be allowed to
stand"
roar Of laughter followed these remarks.
but the Record makes no reference to that fact
and number of '.Old Subscribers and .'Con-
slant Readers" want to know why senatorial
Jokes should not be as clearly marked in type
as are those Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
4 MASDAMrs ISSUED.
Fined for Carrying q Pistol.

The continued case of John Henry williams,
colored. for carrying pistol, as published in
yesterdays star, was called in the Police Court
this morning and old Anthony Brooks young
wife vas called as a witness. Williams denied
that he had the pistol at the time charged and
Judge Miller asked him why he did not leave
Brooks wife alone. He denied that he had ever
troubled Brooks wife, but he admitted that he
bad boarded where Mrs Brooks did after she
left her husband The judge told him that he
lad heard enough Of that kind Of talk that he
ought TO be put under $1,000 bonds 10 keep
the peace toward old man Brooks. Mrs. Brooks
was then called and she claimed ownership Of
the pistol The court fined the prisoner go or
ninety days on the farm and said that there
oaehS 10 have been . charge Of threats against
Vim, - thas b could b put under boudA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

The Contest Begun Which Will End in His
Election.

The fight before the New Hampshire supreme
court between the two great parties for the con-
troll Of the coming legislature, and the naming
Of the new United States Senator, began yester-
day in Concord Promptly at 2 O'Clock the
judges, headed by Chief Justice Doe, filed into
the senate chamber and took seats upon the
bench The first case called up was Bingham
ct al agt- Jewett, praying for an injunction to
restrain defendant from placing the names
Of the forty IF entitled" or conditionally
elected members upon the roll Of the next
house
Mr.. Mitchell began his opening argument in
behalf Of the democrats, his argument being
mainly devoted to the rights and duties of the
clerk Of the house under the constitution and
laws IN the PREPARATION Of the roll, and he con-
tended that this officer had no power to place
the names Of the cOnditionally elected upon
the roll Of the next house. He cited several
authorities in support Of his position.
A number of witnesses, mainly democratic
candidates, testified that the intention of the
clerk was TO seat the contested republicans.
Clerk Jevett, the defendant, was then called,
and the remainder Of the afternoon was spent
In cross-questioning him. He pleaded ignor-
ance to every direct question, and fell back on
the defensive by saying his intentions depended
On the verdict of the court.
There will be no decision before tonight
The most intelligent opinion is that the court
VII disagree, and, being left to his own
resources, Mr. Jewett will seat the objection
able republicans
4 MANDAMrs ISSUED.
The supreme court last night issued man
dAmus directing the town clerk of Rochester
10 amend his returns Of the vote given in that
town for senator. The effect of this order will
be that the governor and council will recanyass
the vote Of the Somersworth district tomorrow
and viii ind the prohibition vote Of Rochester
10 be "a instead Of "A, as counted. This gives
the democratic candidate majority, and he
VII be given the certificate. This viii give
the democrats 10 members in the senate to
IL for the republicans, with no choice in one dis
r,et- Legislative caucuses Of both parties will
be held tomorrow night, when they will select
their candidates for the speakership and the
president Of the senate. IT is generally thought
that the supreme court will render its opinion
m the Clerk Jewett case late today or early
"wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CROO TO d, coo TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
SOSJOyy FOR SALE

number of large lots in subdivision lying ON both
sides Of railroad and station location unsurpassedl
along county roads, with streets shade trees and
walks numerous groves already. Price of lots 0I(G
sl5o and 300 cash small cash payment, S5 per
Al erent points Pces os sss Al o1 1 ana t3cstsd
Including lot 70 be sold at cost and the lucky guesser
that secures will be given $500 to Sl OOO cash
tactual gft to make the first payment. according TO
cost Of house. The houses will enhance values OF s
worth now more than prices asked some d 600 15
numerous 400. $500 lots. whereof you can judge
The project guaranteed beyond e doubt before any
money IL required. Only names Of rood parties and
their sanction to the Undertaking required Al rsf
Money to be made by all. Address VILLAGE, star
once. fa{3-.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

| 0sT OR STOLEN FROM MY BUGGY IN
~ Seorgstown or washington. large black envelope
n &C. s Be
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-FROM MY PREMISES.
Bitch jS 5rSW ss So S collie
70 ihs above nn@Sef Will D. s s.ssn
T osT-JANUARY :, WHITE AND LEMON SET
% To6b AND co2T it YAkb F TX Il,
sI.s.s. g. az IL 5issfd JS FzIS OF EYE
Q1O REwARD.-LosT DEC: 20, SMALL LocKET
esa Above reward VIII shi' iSfsias
Il OsT-MONDAY. EVENING. SMALL PUG DOG.
turnss % % f s The nam. Of Judy Reward i
e. ;Ss' Is: o Ssis and inward n :adson
I OsT-A SMALL POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING
BY e. =:
7 osT-sETTER BITCH; LEMON AND WHITE;
II ons year old; great deal Of lemon on head and
B. md 1.s:Is. e b. Return iSs .gO
I 0sT-yANUARY 9 PAIR GOLD sPEcTACLEs;
On lssns :sSs 81 g; ad'F vi" be
II Pherson Circle. aide house SoS O. large bunch
s:1, ' 's.s nd. 81 s. s'a 81
I osI,oN TUESDAY. DEcEMBER 80. SILVER
Sss: 3 f SsIs:
.h Isss H.. va s
Want HS@.rd sSs re- sof TO L
k,h s. : q e ssss S:s sod 's;;
.---- ~ - S.-o- y.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
CrUAL GIFT OF $500 TO q. 900 GIVEN IN
a cash to make the FIRST payment.

A cTuAL GIT OF $50 TO 200 GIVEN IN
We are gotng to build Villages new tovn-cloes
songside OF an old town Of great and culture
ing; wooded bills and running BROOKS; quick transit
70 Al parts Of this city Prices low terms easy, sma
cash payment that any aAlaried business man can
make esisncs small amount monthly. plumber Of
parts of the which viii assure the
values Of AZ lots Prices Of houses u, 400 TO 81 70O
az equal chance OF securing Of the houses and
ns nck one Who 90 sscurs one viii resolve 600 70
TIE size and cost Of the house We dssirs 10 D1sks
this succees 70 all. and with EulAceut numleR a.
names seqt m the proect viii BE- carried out Il viii s.
conoueo ~ some OF our bet citizens Thooe apply
Eor fwsh~ hsssuaasa sddus., VIA sull nans 81
49, VILLAGE sne 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

A BONANZA FOR ANY ONE WITH MONEY no
~. invest IN real estate Property on the Potomac
for any one to see it.. Address Boz III Star olScs
tatj-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE HAVE NUMBER OF SNAIL,
~. sums Tangins from $500 to %, ooO to invest in
can be made At reasonable prices placed with us al
once VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. l4O7 + At is:i-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
PRINTERS.

II. fSiSffkSAxp .yss.sHza
Ordep for lHgd HanD and Con1eEc1nl o. PROBES
slonai Prilting Promptly exscutsd, Extsndys ns q
9mpiee enmng HUeauoue, 0enus. OEdors of
HS65T b AZ ob FsfAfikSy ,SNiY IA
- modeled n ths latset eyj9i elp talt hsts. Hsts
S 466afddfi. - 6ad - AuAks AA1 , aHs9-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06


l.. UNFUkNlsHED.
llos 9Th st NV. -. 80. ESQ
STABLES.
Stable In "a bounded by
Conn ave. De Salss
and d SIS; ....:-e SIS
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS + 81. Sd and 4th
noors.........$50 and IS
DWELLING ROOMS.
Suite Of rooms. front and
back at n Q cor. Mass.
"s @A' '>' ''''''''''''''
SHE'D
II M bat 1Okh snd Q0Sb
= a. ~ s' An ~ -sn sooo
~, / a.n .nSiu,.;ss',,ss,@s ~,
New Hsmpshire ave we 'Ae'
bet X and u sta l5O
New Hampshire ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-TYPEWkITI OR COPYING 40 Do
in the evening by an experienced and careful per-
index WORK Address .. s T.. Star Once . g. ana
WANIEpzFROM TEN TO FIFTY SHARES
Gd. Nd = = ' o. ''0 st. f''' ~ H. 5s:5lst
WANTED-HIGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID FOR
So; .oa 'fii IN i
q isS: 1Ff T. e z
WANTED-ALL TO KNOW ]. E. BRENNER,
ranges and defective % m.as fgnees
no ehArse; to6bing done with dispatch. jss-lw'
w ANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST Cash
and S:s o ns
dress "a 9Th ST. nv. 50
WANTED HIGHEST CASH VALUE PAID YoR
:: :S .a;;:.: i =:
Waa.NSIrEslpo AL WANTING PHOTOGRAPHS;
sf % .is sSsq:
WANTED-LADIEs,T TRY ''oRANGE BLOssOH;"
W cures female diseases one month treatment I'll;
Genera Xsen a 2aS S q n nsd Mr. A. sniEY
WANTED-TYPEwRITR FoR RENT; BEST
w .rhines on best terms; rent machine to learn
SES Z Pisr :eP H~ city Or SsHs1.y
WANTED-HO HORSES TO BOARD
andria, Fairfax county Va with plenty ~ 49, ma
nrsteass stables VIII board hofses q es or Sl0 Per
month, Aceoruinx 70 attention required 70 Riven
The best Washington and Alexandra references iyen
du-lm. Address y. BkATTIE, Alexandra, Va
WANTED WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR ALI.
Apply CHAS. mac, ARTIST (psris), RaplsyS buiidins
lNanonA Iheaterl. Pa ave- Room Q. ID door d1l-
WANTED : EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w smoky chimneys 10 know that guarantee 10 cure
them OF no pay required furnace and trobes
NV. n1ltp
WANTEp.oLp GOLD AND SILVER FOR CASH
wLLLiAM fklkDkklcH, u6 7th g., opposts.
hadges and medAlA fins clock and watch rspsirins
E1IsDlls1sa lSG< n17l2mS
WANTED : HORSES 10 WINTER: TWENTY
w ys~xr experienne boz stalls grain and hay No.
9uired Ofuer bog 81 osh = ,. y. farm 9TH e. road.
WANTED-sTRAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w rnovatns yorks feaths.s rsnovsssd; mattrsssss
Heoe oyyfi tufn1eQro eeaamod an1 moths dnneRuVod
y. Sou1Gs, l1g n svN xsspksss l6lSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

JIM
Conn ave and I ct (sea-
son per mo. S666. 06
4 mr. Mcpherson 50. 800
Cor X and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
son Square ....... 1873. 80
4 st bet 18th and 18th. 400
jefferson place and
18th st. ............ .275
18th ct overlooking
Conn ave. bet nj and
n SITS, with stable. .25O
II bet nth and 18th. go
N ct bet Conn ave and
18th ct. ......o go
n bet 18th and 10Th. 3oS. 81
18th OF cor l. st, 200
Mass ave bet 14th and
18th bet i and X SITS. ZOO
10th Ut bet Q and r
sts. .18. 81
Mass ave bet 18th and
10th SITS. .l8. 81
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. go
18th st bet / and X SITS. 100
H.rw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

w nv -lkOONlos
WANTED-TwU OR THREE FURNISHED
w roolns with good board private family; north
notice taken also store wanted. Address p o.
Star office. IT.
WANTED-TwO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w family oftour; suitable for light housekeeping
dress cali h b. b. W., southern div. pension ONCE
JAU-.d'
WANTED-BY A FRENCH LADY OF CULTURE,
room IN family In exchange for lessons. Address
NANrED-Bi 18th, LARGE OR TWO MIDDLE
w slZed unturnishel rooms on second floor, with
CRATES, near anu l4th SITS. If well
z. \. Y, star Office. 1T
WANTED-TwO COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
w rooms On I'd floor, heat; light; objection light
slo per month. Address LII CRErIA, office. ja3'
XVANTED-RooM IN A PRIVATE PANTY ny
w young man of moral habits patent office;
terms moderate; references Address II. e. C.. star
WANTED UNFINISHED ROOMS AND
w use of bath, with without board; by gentleman
and wife; no ehildren private family preferred Ad
dress o. b.. rs st. n ja.1-3t'
WANIED-Two FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping. s.H.W.. Star ONCE. ja5-2'
WANTED-NEAR p. Cd. BUILDING, BY GEN
w tenIan and wife, furnished or unfinished room
with hrst-cisss table board Address, stating price
location and PARTICULARS BXQ., Star office. ja,-t'
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND TWO
w ladies. one furnished and unfinished room
in good locanty, where privacy is assured; terms
must be moderate Address w.. Star ONCE. js5-r
WANTED-Two OR MORE FURNISHED ROOMS
w for Light housekeeping for small family with best
OF references Address OG.f.. Star Office ja:3-3t'
NANTED-2 OR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
dress b. G. o., star ONCE. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT OUR OF
LICE; THESE HOUSES CAN BE INSPECTED
ONLY BY PERMITS FROM OUR OFFICE.
HILL JOHNSTON.
yaIS.tu,th 15O3 Penna. ave. nv.
DOR RENT-1227 18TH ST. NV; ELECTRIC
bells; speaking tubes newly papered and grained
rooms on noor arranged for entertaining rent 80
Inquire on premises or AIS La. ave. N. CARUSI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06
FOR RENT-STORES.


E'OR LEASE STORE BUILDING $40 10TH ST
Il NV, doors south of L st. possession uiyen on
10th inst. Apply to VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 co, I4V7
+ st. ta6tu tn s-h
LNOR RENT-1OIl ST. NV, STORE, BACK
l. room, counters. shelving, &c. $50.
1919 l4th corner Wallach place. store, back room
js3-6t RUST HUNGERFoRD. 6o4 14th st.
EOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, BAKE
house and stable; will rent separate If desired suit
able f4T any business; $40 o st. NV. Apply T. v.
SMITH. 11} NJ st. NV. ja.}-:3ts
EOR RENT-sToRE AND ROOM 1903 ST wv,
L. suitable for business purposes. Location unex.
celled Rent moderate Will lease for one or more
years preferred to responsible party. Electric lights
and connections. Apply to THOMAS NJ. FIELDS,
IA st. NV d31-1w
EOR RENT-STORES zoos ST, BETWEEN
9th and 10th sts, opposite Wholesale market; rent
$50 and $40 Inquire at Se6 La. ave. FIN
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EOR RENT-A DECKER BROTHERS. SQUARE
piano in good ORDER 70 very careful person terms
correspondingly low Address Mrs. H. X. ELLIOT,
Hyattsviile, Md ja:3-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-06

EOR BENT
T. TAT 7th %, new brick, .
747h 9TH %, new brick.
H.. m.t.....u..........s
taS,St THOS. b, (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

PERsoNAL.-Theo. NJ. Woodland Of Newark,
Newhall of New York and Robert c. Woods of
Cheyenne, wyo., are at Willards-Robert
White of Wheeling, Chas. J.. Seward and
H. Baughman of Maryland are at
the RandalL-wm. A. Tucker of Maine. r.
b. Partt of Oshkosh. Wyo., Jos ID. Weeks of
Pittsburg, E. s. Hart of Cleveland and J. s.
Cook of Hot Springs, Ark, are at the Riggs
w. X. Blodgett Of Boston, j, F. Jones Of Phila-
delphia. j. A Hart Of Staten Island, New York,
r. b. Bromley Of Pontiac. Mich, and George
Redmond of New York are at the Arlington
Charles T. Henry of Philadelphia, o. Muller
Of New York, NJ Hall of Bellows Falls, VT. and
George :. Foreman of Chicago are at the
Shoreham.-D. r. NJ. Patterson of Pittsburg,
Geo. Fl. Brennan Of Boston, NJ. Z. Brennan OF
Fall River, Mass. and John NJ. Cary, jr., of
Davis Of New York, Rev. W. Il. Spard Of New
Bedford, julius Wegman Of Chicago and F. E.
C. Hanes of Goshen, Ind, are at the Arno.-
A. w. Finloyson Of Scotland, Percy L. Sher-
man of Chicago and Hon. J. A. Lane of Boston
are at the Normaudie.-Wm.G G. Miller of
New York, ". H. Ripley of Boston and Jesse F.
Murphy Of Olympia, Wash, are at the Metro
Have Haven, Pa and poa;sS Lester - Of p,.,S New
are at the National-E. A. Leighton of San
Francisco, s. S. Matthews OF Boston, r. L.
Ellis of New York and John Otis of Chicago
are at the St James.--W. r. Bates of Michi-
gan, private secretary to Senator Mcmillan,
and Mr.. Merkee, private secretary to Con-
gresham Mitchell, and c. NJ Howes of Boston
are at the Ingleside with their wives.-Dr.
Geo. Lee of this city lectured on Christopher
Columbus at the Town Hall, Rockville, last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
CORN AGAIN ACTIVE.
Ii Was the Feature ON the Chicago Boass
Today.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0-December corn was again
the feature on the board of trade tins morning.
though the fluctuations in the deal we're not 90
wide or so violent those of yesterday. 10
was, however, very strong. the anxiety ef
of the shorts being increased by the cos-
unued hight receipts of the contrast
grade, only seventeen car loads coming in out n
total receipts of over 800 cars. The mArket
opened Sac. higher at 57c., was quiet and coIa-
paratlyeiy steady for a time, then bounded
quickly TO 59c., against 60c., the highest price
reached yesterday. Then it weakened and sold
on to 55c. at IL clock. There was some buyinr
of January, which made that future strong and
higher, but May was dull and steady at q
slight advance over yesterdays closing figures
Wheat was dull and steady through
out the morning; cables were not encouraging
and there was a tendency to await the govern
ment crop report. due this afternoon Mavh
around 9o9sayss4 against 9sS at the close yesteT-
day. Provisions were dull and inclined o. xeaA-
ness ON account OF the heavy receipts OF aud lowos
prices Tor hogs at the yards January pork
opened DC. of at ll.021s. but ON the call was .
little stronger at ll.05aIl.07LS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10

Mourning for the Late Ex-Emperor on the
Route OF the Funeral Procession.
MADRID, Dec. l0.-Royal honors were paid
the remains Of Dom Pedro, the ex-Emperor of
Brazil, during the transit OF the body
through Spain. Acting under orders
from the government files of soldiers lined
the platforms of the stations along the route
and when the funeral train approached they
presented arms, while the drummers beat the
low muffied rolls of the funeral march. The
more prominent stations were tastefully drapeo
In mourning. Quite a number Of residents
along the line gathered at the stations a mum
ber wearing mourning badges, the men bar.
ing their heads as the funeral train passed by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
MOLTEN METAL EXPLODED.

Two workmen Fatally and Others seriously
Burned at a Pittsburg Furnace.
PIrrsBURe, Pa, Dec. l0.-Atis O'Clock this
morning a ladle filed with molten metal ex-
ploded at the Lucy furnace, on SID street,
fatally burning James Mardella, aged forty
fve, and Peter Hickey. aged thirty-three.
Leonard Beck, Patrick McCane and Fardo
Garilli were also terribly burned and may NOT
recover.
The cause Of the accident is not fully known.
II is supposed that there water in the bot
tom of the ladle when the men attempted 70
I'll it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
THE MESSAGE ABROAD.
Comments of the London Papers on shs
Presidents Utterances


LONDON, Dec. l0.-In commenting upou
President Harrison's message the Post notices
with satisfaction the absence Of signs Of blus-
ter toward foreign nations and says that il the
message meets the ideas Of the Presidents
party Mr.. Blaine's chances have seriously
diminished.
The Daily Nesos says: "The Presidents mss-
sage leaves nothing 10 be desired, either in
tone or temper. Mr.. Harrison IL less exasper-
ating than Mr.. Blaine and consequently more
statesmaniike. He would not speak 90 ten
derry Of reciprocity If his projection policy
was q success"
The Standard says: President Harrison's
message is noticeable for its large devotion 10
foreign affairs. This showing 10 due 10 Mr..
Blaines fdgety activity. The President glides
with customary bland optimism over several
matters hardly doing credit 70 American diplo-
mats. II must be admitted that the figures ~
quotes, although they do not justify the an-
euine hopes Of the authors Of the McKiulag
tArid law, are sufhcient 20 cause soUs surpeuD
70 adverss critics both st homo snA sbroaA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-10
MAY MAKE MILLS SENATOR.
Ii is Claimed That the Texas Legislsturs
VIII Elect Him i'm the spring.

VIII Elect Him i'm the spring.
CHICAGO, Dec. lO.-A special dispatch from
Galveston, Tex, says the defeat Of Roger
q. Mills for the speakership has given
widespread support it is said, to ths
efforts Of his admirers to elect him ~
the United States Senate. Gov. Hogg has
stated that an extra session Of the Legislature
will be called in March or April The election
OF a successor to John NJ. Reagan will be one Of
the duties of the body. Senator Chiffon holds
his appointment from the governor, and al
though a candidate for election by the legisla-
ture the friends of Mills are said TO be conr-
dent OF electlng the tariff reform champion.