davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
DELAwARE's NEW GOVERNOR.
Today's Inauguration the Most Notable Event
of the Kind I'm the States History.

Today's Inauguration the Most Notable Event
of the Kind I'm the States History.
DOVER. DEI-, Jan. 20.-The Inauguration Of
Gov Reynolds today the most notable
event Of the kind in Delaware history. The
ceremonies began at IL am. with the escort
of the governor-elect 10 the state house by the
state militia and the Delaware College CADETS,
nearly five hundred strong, attended by
Congressman Pennington, ex-Govs. Coch-
ran, Hall and Stockley, Congressman-elect
concourse on foot. At the state house
the militia were reviewed by the goyernor-elect
and the general assembly. The Inauguration
took place in the court house, Rev. }. A. b.
Williams delivering the opening prayer. The
oath was administered by Chief Justice Comegys
on the fine old Latin Bible printed in l53z
used in the qualifying Of state officials. AZ
1882 Gov. Reynolds began the reading Of his
inaugural
THE ISAUCURAL-
Gov. Reynolds devoted the bulk OF his in
augural address to the subjects Of constita-
tional reform, ballot reform. the public schools,
county government and taxation. He urges
the resubmission Of the question Of n consti-
tutional convention 20 the people at an cleo
ton TO be held on third Tuesday Of MAY next
favors the Australian ballot system and wants
Delaware to have the best obtainable modihca-
ton thereof; deplores bribery and condemns
the presence Of deputy marshals at election
polls, and characterizes the elections bill -
unconstitutional and revolutionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE QUORUM INTACT.
The Senate HAs Full Ranks Drawn Up on
BO4h sides.

The Senate HAs Full Ranks Drawn Up on
Both sides.
The Senate opened with full ranks drawn up
ON both sides, all on the alert and ready for the
encounter sure 10 come later in the day. 1t ID
very seldom that the chaplain's prayer hss
been heard BY 20 many Senators. Only . few
vacant seats we're visible. All the Senators
now In the city are ON hand, and the only
abseutees are few republican fence repairers
In the northwest, and one or two Others kept
away by urgent matteFa Senator Farwen Of
Illinois reappeafed and resumed operations
this morning, looking somewhat les Jovial
than usual, perhaps on account Of the sudden
adverse turn Of party a&airs at home.
Senator Cameron hAs gone mp 70 Harrisburg
TO keep a1ookout on he Pennsyivania legisls-
tors there aasembled, pending his re-election,
but the republican quorum here i still intact
since FsxwslI's arrival. With Mr.. H1Air and
the Illinois Senator ths rspublicans can count
up forty-fvs men present, and the ieaders
seem 70 take Il for granted thas they win act -
. unit on AL test votes relative 10 closure, &c.
A. last the plan Of attack, q snnounced by
Senator Aldrich yesterday, had not bssa modf
hsd when TIE ssnass met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
and stated tina. the rem. for private binding,

and stated that the rent for private buildings
occupied by the government in this eitv was
about elsa 900, the owners receiving from is to
20 per cent interest ON tbe xaIne az The nron-
erty.
Mr.. Butler expressed his inability to under
stand why with the number OF public build
ings completed within the last ten y,ar,1 tbs
rent account should be SO large.
Mr.. Vest stated some of the terms Of rent
paid BY the government. showing that for the
census bureau alone il amounted 10 ss. 600.
He spoke of the purchase bv the royernment
some years since Of the Freedmen Bank build
ing and adjacent lot q property which was now
worth double the amount paid for il. and he
regretted that there was not bought at the same
time the house now occupied hv Secrsta-x
oss nec ~nicn could nave been got for
siG on He mans;ons, u ~. , nov lor isss,hail man
that while the CITY of wash;n,,nn W - nv ~
infancy and the government Sas only com
mencing its phenomenal career, Congress was
refusing to conduct the business Of the gov
ernment as business men would conduct
theirs, and was a allowing property 10 go up
year py year without availiiing itself OF the
opportunity to save money TO the people.
GOOD REAL ESTATE rSyrsrxysrs
ua au.,,;o,., a.. g.
ing had been otf.rsa 40 a.. r,o,..-.. e.
sIa5 ooo a sn,s,d;d ;,,.u.... =. - -. .o'
'' sP'enuu in'eS.meht as the sruc-
ture mad cost slOO,OO0, and that by obtaining
ana ehpending some s25,OOO in changes rent
to the amount Of some $4,000 q year
NOV PAID Tor the accommodated of
various poaros ana purears( could be
s;nn sSea anere & ougnt 70 De, ne said no hesita-
uoh ABOUT such an investment. The committee
earfv day asL tha &c. s. a";s Sou sn an an
purchase that property, and he hoped tha, i,
would meet with no serious opposition, and
mat tnat would be the initiatory step toward
hn;i.s;nas - a. nv nv Po.ey m reearu 10 puohc
further discussion in wb;ch IL ,hs RnsIo, t h'';i,
i ei . us s, ussion, IN "hicn the Duuer puiid-
arev ,sb;nh .ho,ts "a ~ i oeI Pieee oi prop
n,ent The raorn;,~ %t;n % w ue govern,
18th ou''e was Prosceueo
IN BEHALF OF GEN. BANKS
Mr.. Dawes presented petition signed by ter
ex-governors of Massachusetts and many othe,
distineuished c;tizens ~ ,ba, s,o,. a,a ., ~
VII asl;-. ar. C ~"
tha ~st;raas w. ae 20 ~, nanhs may pc placed on
~ le reuIeo nst OF tne army Referred to the
0oT1uiissee IT'LL wee On nlins4ry anairs-
chell calling on the Secre;srx q, 49,, MI .,s,is
tics and information as to a site for a gun fac.
tory ON the Pacific coast was taken up and dis
cusseo.
mr. Ainson li, asked tnnt the resolution should
os.;. - Sn soIUaIoN, mumatng tnat The io-
,s. y, sn aauluonai gun factory should moi
;.ae:" ~ ~ W we acinc coast, Dut tnat the
.htoI .h % 'ne country snouio De considered IN
1as 81, er, Ns
Mr. Mitcnen assented and asked unanimous
consent tnat 1t should come up tomorrow al
unnnisned business In the morning hour.
Asreeo 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Ths New York Assembly Casts Hts vosefs
Gov. HiIl.

The New York Assemb1y Casts IH vote760
Gov. Hill.
ALBANY, NY, Jan. 2o.-At II o'clock tAs
house baIloted for United States Senator 10 sue
ceed Hon. VIM. NJ. Evsrss- Upon call of the
house David b. Hill received 65 and VIM. n.
Evarts 5s votes. There were five absentees:
Mr.. Acker (rep.), Messrs- Clark Of New York,
Demarest of Rockland. Kennedy Of Canan-
daigua and Stein of New York (democrats). An
will be present tomorrow, 80 their friends
assert
Speaker sheehan declared David b. Hill -
the nominee OF the assembly. In the senate de
vote stood: Hill, Is; Evarts, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

An ORDER IN REGARD 10 PRAcTIcE.-An or
der was issued yesterday by Secretary Noble in
which he directs that motions to dismiss pend
ing cases before the Interior Department on
questions Of jurisdictions arising in
the usual way be presented orally or
otherwise before the assistant attorney general
on the first Monday in each month The
motion must be filed at least five days previous
to its presentation, with ten days notice to the
opposing party when such party is represented
by q resident attorney and thirty days where
such an attordey is a nonresident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Barring further accidents to the democratic
maj ority in the New York legislature the Hen.
David Bennett Hill will shortly remove his
headquarters from Albany to Washington and
become a member Of the United States Senate.
There is not a little curiosity in the political
world to see how Gov. Hill will stand this
ordeal, and the opinion is freely expressed in
many quarters that the event will show that
the governors political fortunes we're not i'm
proved any by this change in his base of
operations.
IT WAS HoBsoN's CHOICE.
The fact is evident that Gov Hill has decided
to come to the Senate, not because he really
preferred to como, but for other reasons. This
decision is Of only two or three days standing.
Only Last Wednesday or Thursday the governor
Was in active negotiation with Perry Belmont,
with the object Of putting that gentleman for
ward as the successor of Mr.. Evarts and pre-
sumably with the idea of thereby advancing
the governors presidential prospects in 1892
But this scheme, for some reason. hung fire. as
did several other and similar plans
Now that Gov. Hill will soon be Senator Hill
be will have good opportunity to show
whether he is the broad-gauge man that he is
represented to be by his New York friends. or
merely smart local politician. as many others
assert; and. moreover, the public viii have an
excellent opportunity to decide between the
two claims. Many experienced politicians at
the Capitol, who are by no means uufriendly 10
Hill, are inclined TO be dubious ss to his sue
cess in the new field Of national statesmanship
into which circumstances have thus peremp-
torily forced him.
But at all events, they say, he ID in for il now
and must make the best Of il. He has the
chance to rise to the occasion and TO prove the
truth Of the enconiums SO lavishly bestowed
on him BY his New York political and newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
A DISPUTED QUESTION SETTLED.
Opposition % Worlds Fair Buildings ON IL
Lake Frout withdrawn.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--At . special meeting Last
night Of Michigan avenue property owners Who
have heretofore opposed the location Of any
buildings on the lake front it was decided 10
permit the erection Of Eve worlds fair build
ings-namely, the art palace, the decorative
srt building, water palsce, building for
electrical displays and the temple Of music--on
the lake front This decision finally disposes Of
TIE question that has caused the worlds fsir
dirsctors . world of worry for nine months
buildines except the art palace shall be torn
down within twelve months after the expoG-
ton closssy and that the fair directors shAu
lsud their earnest and continuons innnsn0
tovord eecuEtng runovA q The uiapo,s O.
ri GnA1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

MAY Go To CHnI.-In view of the fact tina,
there is no other vessel available for that pur.
pose it is probable that the cruiser San
Francisco will be sent to Chill to look after
American interests, provided she can be made
ready in time. She will have her fnal con-
tractors trial on the Oath instant, and, if then
found satisfactory, viii at once be fitted out fol
sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

ABATEMENT OF SEHrKNcE--The Secretary oi
War has amended the regulations for the gov
ernment of the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, 30 ss to allow an abatement OF
five days for each month Of consecutive good
conduct to military prisoners upon each sen.
tence for over six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

The Presidents CALLERs.-Among the Presi.
dents callers this morning were Senators Ali.
son ,Shoup with Senator-elect Dubois), Spoonei
and Stanford and Representatives Struble, Oar.
hngton and Anderson of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

NEW BANKs.-Application has been made to
the controller Of the currency for authority to
organize the First National Bank of Bathgale,
Nd, and the First National Bank Of Monte
Vistc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

E~NOTICE Il BEG TO INFORM THE PUB
- lie that the store heretofore conducted by me
at the corner Of 18th end sts. has been dis
continued and that hersAfter my whole attention Will
be sven to my Wholesale business st the old and we'll
answn @ sss.6lishmsnt, y. 2l2 l0th st. nv. where
the largest and most complete spc Of Imported and
Domestic Wines and uquory 70 b had in this city
THANKING ny patrons Tor the Gmnefous favors that
they nave bestowed on in tkSDoos respectfully
solicit continuance Of the ssme. VeSy truly,
p. 3. DUNN.
WIN. n. DUNN. Manager 3aoo-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

SQUADRON OF EvoLurros.-The Navy Depart
rnent is informed that the Aagship Chicago
sailed from New York yesterday for Hampton
Roads, where all the vessels of the squadron of
evolution will rendezvous preparatory to going
to the Gulf Of Mexico for naval exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

E~CHEAP AND DESIRABLE
0~ Corner ground southeast,
$c. per sq. foot.
We have tor sale ON the 8. e. corner
OF lsSth and q sts. sc. o pretty pieca
OF ground. Just the place for building
emau houses for an investment.
Eat square feet.
We VIII consider Q trade.
SWOkMeTEDT BRADLEY.
1t &I Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEopLE.-The follow
ing-named residents Of the District of Colum-
bia, among others, have been granted a PEN
sion: Original invalid, Norman R. Martin;
reissue, Roland @. Cheeseman; widows, Eliza
N, widow of ThOs. Dunning of the navy; Cath
crime, widow Of John A. N. Smith; Lydia, widow
Of Adam Fraber; Rebecca J.. widow of Charles
Z. Nelson; Emiline c., widow Of Frederick H.
Barlow, and Susie g., widow Of VIM. Warren
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

DIREcToRIEs DUTIABLE.-The Treasury De-
partment has decided that Nova Scotia direc-
tories are not exempt from duty, but are duti.
able at the rate Of 25 per cent ad valorem a
''boOks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

NEED Nor BE RENovED.-Assistant Secretary
spaulding has informeda a correspondent that
there is no provision of law requiring the re-
moval OF duty-paid goods from bonded ware
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

SEcURrrY THE FIRST THOUGHT.
PROFIT AFTERWARDS.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
rerisrars and transfer AGENTS ossr at par payable
balance N od The entire issue Of soC COOo per
FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
Whose capital of $500 ooO divided saOo 600 :
10 Per cent common stoeE The entire issue CON-
Iaon stock having been taken BY Of Fort Worth
HOW DIVIDENDS VIII. BE PAID.
As this corporation. addition other valuable
RS Iss *. so nssa IN sns s
sfSs . q S a h .ss ssd 1s Mss 9n9rR 4 the
SAILS Dry foods euilainy for which the charge for
iresoss to 81 as,ae from % % these rensss ies
s.n Se sPplis5 only.,o the per cent dividend ON the
sss l paid IN full Gu; Of the assets q said eoror.ton
tner eed thas After the rslerred stock has been pad
anss q profits diysnd b. paid on sseh ne prs,srTed
10 gsr cent and ne eeI1lnon Per sent s,oek Al
Ss1 az snean &c anna is to Ss ear
ned to surplus Arcoun lor period Vi hSe years. and
!, ths ssockh+dsrs Of record they may deem
I = s1pecsed that from the Increased capital of
400. 200 nos o1srsd the coryoratlon earn from
800 a'1; - si.s; % sSs':s sS
OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY.
TIE for worth Security and CONSERVATION Company
U5s ,se .., io4 q under ~. the
non of buildines and the .erun n.tion and Of
and villages and aiso for The acc and loan Of
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
The Fort worth Security and CONSTRUCTION Company
of fort North Tex Is an outrowth OF and succe~ded
eeinLsr 81. 1890 which the sucysssfui cor.
p.sss.sS u q its S,nd N the & sSu,nws; hssns on
yessrs II orznizsd with lOu.t 90 capital February
in Aprii. 1880 and in December lsss shows .Iidi.
onal surplus on conservative variations of ais UoO
this $40 pTeisTTe ssoSk IS now Oftsred '''
The % Snsn9%sn.l net saIn,n1s q TINS eorpocatio1
dividends are turning from
RAILWAY To INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES
It's earis. invested mostly in inside improved prop
security Tor is hdelity and for controlling
among its largest stockholders affairs VIII
thst an investment bssrins sun bi.h rate ~ S
dend eoupled With absolute safety is offered to the
public.
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS
In addition 70 its construction department it trans
ats general financial bushes 4 dsa.s IN IeHas
nlshe> information and makes expert reports tue
property Of individuals. railway corporaons
and pays taxes tor non-resdents.
ExANINATIoS AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES
Ts a. Tea; s5 r rss ss1s , and ,ho,ogYhy
made known before work Is begun
The option Is reserved to subscribers pay in full
aspiration the date any instaInept
inersss st the rate Of per cent per annum viii be
allowed on such prepayments
t9r fTSthsr R.IsispsEs se.iTess % the the MERCHANTS
ShEITS tS BANh S6sTRrdE,6r0 S5 M r0fT MOTH 81 81.
Worth. Texas Treasurer. THOMAS J. HUkLEY
treatdent taIUIksat&mop.st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 Y ST.
Assets o.. 155,a ,aossl
o1bcs hours nom I'm. to 40 D. m daily On
the nrsf Wednesday In each month the once will be
op~u nom to O'Clock p. Advances viii be made
prcrapely at O'Clock. 1hs 2ush issue u stock Is
e0zu a0x s1hscriytiou-
Shares are q. 80 per month
t1.0Oo advanced on each shArs
rsmphless explaining the objects and advantages of
u Association are furnished upon application
THOMAS soMERvuLR. prs,r
JOHN JoY EDsoS. sec'y. nj
EMLs g JkwKsBURY, W-B. HIBBs.
member Washington Stock ExehAnx~
LEWIS @. 1EwKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
fx35 ST.. WASHINGTON. DC
Buy and sel for cash or On n4rxan stocks. Bonds,
DIsrs priysie wires 70 New York and Chicago
lntsres, allowed on deposits.
.r Al ISs.i sseaIsss. ss1,nsss as.ss ssssla,y ,s
cog,..nt o auos.siOu. all markets Telephone 54a
Iso. v. coRsoN JNo. ". NAcARTNEY,
Member y. Y. stock Ex-
coRsoS MAcaRfNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. l4Is 4 ST. NV,
hsnhsrs and Dealers in Government Bonds
pepqsits EXCHANGE. Loans Collections
kaLrsd stocks and Bonds and all listed on
~ s.cn.nse. q Nes hork fniiAdelphia. Boston and
A9ssla!ty made q Investment securities. District
5onn sno " IoA hAairoad. Gas. Insurance and Tele
An.ns.a bell relephOns Stock bouxhr and sold ,yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

REVENUE APPoINTNENrs.-Augustu B. Flan-
cry has been appointed storekeeper and gauger
at Newfoundland, KY, and Squire o. Parsons
storekeeper and gauger at French, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

The CABINET MEETING of today was postponed
on account of the funeral of the late Hon. Geo
Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
INCLUDED IN THE PARK.-It is stated at the

INCLUDED IN THE PARK.-It is stated at the
general land Office that the recent examinations
show that the lands occupied by the Kaweah
(Bellamist) colony in the Visalia land district
in California are included within the reserya-
ton for the Sequoia National Park, created by
the acts Of September 29 and October l, 1896
This colony consists Of about 800 families and
they have expended, it is said, about slO0, 600
in improvements, principally in the construc-
ton Of roads through this hitherto almost in
accessible country. These improvements were
made, it 10 said, without any authority from
forfeited, inasmuch as by far the larger part of
them cannot be removed. The only relief to
the colonists must come through congressional
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TODAY. - Internal
revenue, $104, ,324; customs, $363, al.
BONDS REDEKMKD.-The amount Of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $32, $50,
making the total to date, $8, ,764 ,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
A CHANGE OF BASE.
Gov. Hin Win Soon Remove His HeadQuar
tiers 70 this City.

HE WILL CONE AS THE SUCCESSOR TO sESAroE
EvARTs-sPEcuLATIoSs AS TO HOW HE Will
FILL THE sEAT-B he A STATESMAN or A
POLITICIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

E@A CHANCE FOB INVESTMENT.
On the south side Of H st. three
doors east Of 1lth. Q large three story
brick residence. now rented for
e67. 50 per month. The lot is 21xlOO.
This property is in direct line With
the recent extension Of the business
center.
Price, els. 900.
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
l:S4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

RNTHE CLEVELAND PATENT LAWN
49, fence, tubular iron and steel ribbon comb-
nation. This fence is low priced, very durable and
highly ornamental. shows the entire lawn and hides
nothing. Send for circulars and prices.
ROBERT b. CAvERLY. sole Agent,
ja20-7t 1424 New York ave. Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
w2sss 81 |s;|g'ss:s.s& !: Co.
IlnR - a N -

farttes having paonsy lyinG aio IN 81 % r %
days WI r'es'vs iasss'ss Tor nns b issN.sH yiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ NATIONALIST CLUB, NO. l. 600 ST
nw;.Ralph Beaumont will speak wEDNES-
PAY EVENING on The Labor Movement in the Last
Twenty-Five Years" ja2O-2t'
R~. THE MEMBERs OF THE wOMENs Ma
- tion4l Relief (or Blue Anchor) Association
are reluested TO meet at 1916 Rhode Island ave.
WEDNESDAY,, January 81. at IL O'Clock q. IN Busi-
ness Of importance; BY order of the Acting Presi.
dent l1tl A. G. WAITE.
will meet in the cathedral Of the Scottish
Kite On WEDNESDAY, 2lst instant, at p. IN. Work,
hrst degree. VIM. OSCAR ROOME,
ta2O-1 Secretary.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
~ evangeixation OF India, especially members
OF tue Presbyt and Methodist Episcopal churches
which maintain extensive missions the North West
ern provinces and the Punjab invited to attend
meeting this (TUESDAl) evening 30 in the West
ern Presby Church. between 18th and 10th.
The latest intelligence will he given, and the present
condition OF this mission eld set forth by the Rev.
Ihos Tracy OF Allahabad, N. .WP.. and the Rev. FL.
Newton Of Ferozepore. Punjab. The Rev. j. W. Nc
Twain. chairman OF the Washington Presbyterys COM
mlttee OF foreign missions. will preside Rev. T. s.
Mynkoop will give address of welcome. Some inter
esting curfos will lie exhibited 1t
RLOUDIN'S ORIGINAL FISK JUBILEE
- Singers will give n concert ut Fourth Street
NE, Church. between and Il sts. Sc, TUESDAY
EVENING, January ~ Admission, BIC. It.
E%REPoRT OF
AMEniCAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

From date Of incorporation, November IL, $780, to
December ~ 1850 required by the 10th section Of
made to the controller Of the currency and to be duly
published.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-26

in, and fruit raising and shipping be- came business While in Tom bstone, to be fair to one another, there must be more or less unison or combination of action to ensure the results that the intrinsic value of their mines is certain to sooner or later bring about. Would it not be possible to organize drainage or pumping company, and have a gem eral pooling of interests, that would pay royalty on ore mined or taken out from below the water line-the agreement to be mortgage on the min ing properties, and if mines were not worked by the owners there might be an option to the Drainage Company, that authorized them, under reasonable royalty and proper restrictions, to work any such property? It would be diff cult to locate a mining camp much more favorably than Tombstone is located the summers there are by no means oppressive, the nights are always com fortable, and the Fall, Winter and Spring seem to be made to order. Some day, Tombstone will yet realize on it's hidden wealth.