davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
c0,r1rp AND GOING.
persOnals About People I'm 0"s
out of Ashevalne.

x.ersonals AbOut People in ansA
Out of A0heValne.
RH. Wallace OF Cleveland. o.. is at the
Swannanoa.
Jehu Morriscame up from Morrls'own'
Tenn, yesterday.
lanes McCoach is at the Swannahoa
from Sisterville, w. Va.
RR. Rawls will leave Asheville MON
day for the Worlds Far.
IT. Wagner has returned from trip
to Chicago and the Far.
c. w. Warden of Staunton, Va. IS
guest of the Battery Park.
Mrs. 7. B. Dickerson of Philadelpnla Is
stopping at the Waldheim.
Rufus G. Hunt left this afternoon LOT
Chicago. OF course he goes to see tne
Fair. -,
"Mr. E. H. Wright, wife and three ch',, !,
dren of Asheville came here luesoaY'
says the Shelby Aurora.
lanes La1igan and sister, Miss WIN
ME Lanipau, of Charleston are VisiIiue
Mrs. Cruise on French Broad avenue
Charlotte Observer: Mrs. w.
Rlankenship and baby have returned Z,
Asheville after a visit to Mr.. J. L. laws
Mrs. P. B. Stockwell of Ohio has re
turned to Asheville to spend the Winls'
with her daughter. MISS beFt"' ~
we'll, on Woodfin street.
Among the late arrivals at the Batter,
Park are Chas. Rhoads and wife
Haddonfeld, N. ] Enoch ). Brown ant
daughter Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Waynesville Courier says: MRS
w. M. Kerr of Asheville. who visited ne
sick daughter. Mrs ], K. Boone, mas n
turned to her home. Mrs. Boone IS III
proving.
The Canton correspondence OF II
Waynesville Courier: Miss Zennie Mea'
has gone to Asheville to attend the mex
session of the Female College MISS
Annie and Ada Thomas have also r
turned to school in Ashevllle.
Sol. Levy. a prominent merchant
Sucre. Boli,i ia, who has, accompani'
by his mother and sister. been spendif
some time at Ingleside, left this norm
and will soon leave America tor rar
His mother and sister also lett today
their home in Galveston, Tex.
Joseph Chichester OF Kansas City, M
is here visiting his brother N. +. Che
ester, whom he has not seen for ~ yea
MIR. Joseph Chichester is as Original
character in his way as "Old Ched' nj
self. He SAYS he is the only Federal $
dier left who will not accept a pensie
Mr.. Chichester is highly pleased w
Ashevlle. He leaves tor home tomorro
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23

For oysters in any style 60 to Noun
tain Gem Restaurant.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
MISS 1-aBarbe's Fan opening.

Miss LaBarbe will have her fall open
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. 26
and 27. She has a very large and select
stock OF goods; has taken great pains in
selecting the very best and latest styles,
and bought the best goods on the market
has secured the services of Miss Eley, o.
Baltimore. as trimmer, who cannot
be excelled. The most fastidious ladies
need not hesitate to try Miss Eley as q
trimmer. She is familiar with all the lat
est ideas of trimming in New York. AL
ladies are cordially invited to visit th'
store and examine the stock at the open
| ing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
TAKE xN YOUR UFF!
.SisevyalIk Dealers" should Maxi
q note of Thls.

=
Dealers who have a habit of displaying
their stock on the sidewalk will do well
to read this paragraph, which is techni-
cally known as section s36 of the city
code:
mo produce, merchandise, cooked
provisions, raw meats, poultry. fruits
vegetables or other commodity shall be
exposed for sale in or upon the sidewalks
in the city of Asheville. nor shall any
stand be placed thereon for that pur
pose. Any person violating any. of th,
provisions of this ordinance shall be fnee
Eve dollars"
Chief of Police Harkins told THE CITI
ZEN this morning that he proposes to en-
force this ordinance strictly. He. there
fore, has given instructions that. begin
ming Monday, the Sidewalk dealers
shall obey the ordinance or pay the pen
ol% 40
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
AT THE GRAND.

Onlv direct line from Asheville to the
North. West and Northwes st is the Queen
and Crescent route. Through cars to
Louisville, Cincinnati or Chicago, with
out change ID. G. Edwards. G. +. A.
Cincinnati o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
Am uAllegesi case of CHOLERA

LONDON. Sept. 23.-[Special 1.-The
steames Augusta Victoria, bound from
Bremen for New York, was stopPed at
today with an alleged case
of cholera on board. She is awaiting
orders from Surgeon General Wyman. at
Washiuptou
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
~. 3. .. Hs,v. SCHEDULE.

Regular half hour schedule to Sulphur
Syringe without change. Cars leave
rear Of postoffice $50 a. m. and thence
every half hour until 8 p. m. Round trip
25 cents. Car also leaves postofice at
7:45 a. m: to Spartanburg train.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
ea.hered The ERascals Hn

NEW YORK, Sept. Sept. 23.-[Speciai.l ]
"A big gang of green goods men were
captured this morning while moving
their effects Philadelphia.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23

SroP OvRRs on all Worlds Fair tickets
over the Queen and Crescent Route. K.
& D., and 3. T., Wa. & Ga. Ry. are
granted at Cincinnati, Louisville or In
dianapoiis. Through cars to Chicago.
b. g. Edwards. @. p. A., Cincinnati, o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23

e Ties! Ties! Large line just received at
.r the Whtlock Clothing House.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23

TIE QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE,
r. &. d. and e. T., Va. & Ga. Ry. is the
only line running through cars from
Asheville to Cincinnati, Louisville and
Chicago. ID. @. Edwards, g. p. A.. Gin
cinuafi. o.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-09-23
LINES ON THE SITUATION.

One little job to lose, lads.
One little pie to drop;
Grover gave it, Zeb opposed 1t.
But it got there just the same;
Now, when time comes to CONFIRM it,
We hear a mighty kick,
Zeb Is working and he seems quite CERTAIN
That he'll make someone sick.
D..
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18

her and try to hide their own naked
ness behind her scanty garments.
The natural resourcesof Nevada are
immense. There is sufficient wealth,
buried in her rock-riDbed mountains,
to purchase every man, woman and
child in the State of Kansas at the
ruling price for first class slaves be-
fore Nevada's gold and silver, poured
layishly in the Nations treasury, set
them free. Hell men are intelligent
and honest. Their manhood is of q
higher plane than that of their tradu-
GERS. Her children beat the world, and
her women, God bless them, are lovely
and accomplished.
When justice is done to Nevada in
the balls OF Congress and her indus
tries receive the same protection, ac-
corded to the more favored States, her
mining camps now deserted will ring
with the sound OF the stamp-mlll, and
her valleys TEEN with a happy, pros
porous and contented people.
Churches and schoolhouses will follow
in their wake and she will stand be-
fore her sisters clad in garments more
beautiful than those that now hide the
nakedness OF many of her sisters.
The Kansas editors will again fawn at
her feet and wait for the crumbs that
fall from her table.--Elko Independent.
The above is good and was called
forth by a Kansas newspaper suggest
ing that Nevada be robbed Of state
hood.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
Church Notice.

ST. JAMES MISSION, WADswoRTH.-
Services are held at the church every
Sundayat II a. m. and 8 p. m. by the
Pastor. All are cordially invited to
tend.
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at 8 p. M; Mrs. E. Ashby,
superintendent; Miss Jennie Lundy,
Assistant Superintendent; Miss Pearl
Pike, Secretary.
Executive Committee-(Appointed by
the Bishop)-Dr. R. H. Richardson,
Warden Mr.. Thomas G. Herman, Treas
urer; Mr.. Edwin Fowler, Mrs. William
Geery, Secretary Mrs. P. McNevin.
Finance Committee = Mrs. William
Geery, Mrs. A. B. Weaver, Mrs. A. T.
Clippinger, Mrs. John A. Goldie.
The choir meets every Friday evening
at the church for practice. All who are
interested are invited to attend. A. H.
Griswold, Director.
All persons are invited to become iden-
titled and interested in the church and
assist in its work.
REV. CHAs. L. FrTcHETTE, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18

The "rotten borough of Nevada"
with her population made scant by
hostile legislation hat received the
support of the hired press of Kansas,
asks no favors Of her sister States. She
is in the Union to stay. In days of the
nations peril her mines furnished the
sinews of war to subdue the rebellion
and drive the invaders from the soil of
Kansas. She was prosperous then and
sycophants came fawning at her feet /;
but now that she feels the hand of the
robber at her throat, p~aralyzing her
industries, and scattering her people,
they turn their mud batteries upon
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
Reatty,s Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, n. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100, 600
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to al advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instrn-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the mex ten years
he intends to sell 200 900 more Of his
make. That means a business of 500
OOO, 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1S, 1898
SUGGESTIONS FOR WATER LAW.

Suggestions have been made for the
proper laws of distribution of the wa
tiers of Nevada, none of which meet
our approval as does the proposed Act
and dividing the State into four grand
divisions according to watersheds,
each division to be sub-dividsd into
districts. The Board of Control will
consist Of a State Engineer and four
Supervisors OF divisions. The duties
of the State Engineer, Supervisors and
distict Superintendents are partly out
lined as follows:
To compile records of water rights,
adjudicate claims, survey bitches and
land, and ascertain the flow OF
streams.
To require headgates with suitable
locks, and some means of measuring
water, to be placed as near the head of
bitches or canals as practicable.
To appropriate according to priority
and rights established, and amount OF
of water in streams.
To compile data relating to the diff
ferent streams for public use and rec
ommend suitable locations for reser-
voir sites, dams, etc.
TO grant permission TO construct
proper dams when it can be shown
that the same are safe and a necessity.
To hear complaints and decide dis
putes. II is provided that a Superin-
tendent or Supervisor can not act in
a district OF division in which he is
an owner of land. The waters of the
streams will be considered State prop
erty and the owners of canals, bitches,
etc, viewed as common carriers A
maximum allowance OF water is given.
The proposed law is patterned some
what after Colorado and Wyoming
laws now in operation, which have
given great satisfaction, and laid the
foundation for prosperous states.-
New Era.
The New Era tells how the meas
ure may be accomplished. The New
Era, in our opinion, has done better
work with that half column, than all
its contemporaries have done with
twenty times that amount of space.
1t is generally very easy to suggest
what should be done, but it takes gen.
uine hard study and thought 10 tell
the way to do it. If the press of New
ada would pattern after the above in
stead of almost wasting time and space
in long worded leaders which the
editors do not thoroughly understand
and which are not plain to readers.
much more and better work would be
the result. The editors consider them
selves so much wiser than the legisla-
tors, that the framing OF a law stating
in plain English just what is required
to meet the needs of the situation.
should not be above their mental ca
pacities.
Now let some high foreheaded scribe
frame u law or laws that will meet
Nevada's needs on the Irrigation
Question and settle the Water Rights
trials, troubles and t~ribulations, and
we will doff our hat to him and sound
his praises throughout the land.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
TAKING ITEMS AND BUSINESS
LOCALS.
A Serious Defect.

Trivvet-Why don't you marry Miss
Kittish il you are so much in love with
her?
Dicer-I would were it not for an
unfortunate impeachment in her speech.
Trivvet-What sort of an impediment3
Dicer-She is unable to say "Yes."-
Harpar's Bazaar.
Barney & Berry's ice skates. Lever,
nickeled, plain, and ladies' skates at
Eastern prices at LANCE & Schmitt's,
Reno.
Send your prescriptions and drug
orders to w. Pinniger, Reno, the old
established druggist.
In the Near Future.
Old Friend-And so both of your chill
dren are studying professionss
Hostess-Yes; my daughter is in q
polytechnic college studying mechan-
ical engineering, and my son is in
Paris learning dressmaking.-New York
Weekly.
Prompt and careful attention and the
lowest prices at Pinniger's drug store,
Reno.
Grain fed pork at the Home Meat
Market.
A Rural Piano.
Mrs. Hayseed-Where did you learn
that new piece?
Daughter-It isn't a new piece. The
piano has been tuned.-Good News.
Eggs 35c. per dozen at the Home
Meat Market.
All kinds of fresh meats at the Home
Market. y
Buy your oysters by the pint or quart
in bulk of Pike & Wightman. y /.
Verifying the Taunt.
Cora (who has just extended the
courtesies of her appleeYou took IN
awful big bite, you mean thing.
Jennie returning the remnants)-Well,
I just ought ter. Didn't l hear you tell
that Mallits girl yestiddy as how my
mouth was big enough to take in a
watermellingf-Chicago News-R Record.
Don't fail-to see Griswold's stock OF
children's, ladies' and gents shoes. \
LANCE & Schmitt, Reno, have the best
and cheapest fancy and plain crockery. y
Apples 81 per box at E. Griswold's. =
For stoves, crockery, tinware, paints
and oils, send to LANCE & Schmitt,
Reno.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-18
FOR SALE.

A good set of double harness for sale.
A bargain. Inquire at the DISPATCH
office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

Jocky Noonsv "Lsnds'. q ktliionsis's
Dsughi,s and ''Fssnshss~ 10 )sl
cH5cseo. Jan. 24.-A wedding rscer-
ton thA, Was being heia th,s evening
st No. 2ss Ogden s.efnr. ia honor OF
she marriage OF Mss sadr Coniey of
- Louis sod John Mooney. q i(.t's -
At Hawthorne. wss fpdriy sBtsfrrrtsd
ty DETECTIVES DSk and bxan ~ tns
central statue. Tire bfide and groom
were arrested ~iiis fecsivnr fh@ 'ccp-
eratulsl0as % TRENDS sud tskrn -
to- tagfsin shse. who eftsfed ts'efo
ieS<sd 90 Tor tie night. Is rss liz
srs. al u one Of the naosf rufnsnCc
fusffisEss eve- on record.
AIss touisylNrs NocnfFi . 80
daughter ~ ~ ieus W.iiiOnt 're.
Her fa.hef. william tonisf. - tbr -
I Gus rsprt sentative of tfs y. -. t,ra
Company. lie fecs - ~. 30 fine
slfeht. and toug- . enc % tne fIn-
est n fhs fssh lhuntie etsc. fs~ hss =
family who have ni=sss moved IN the
bet soiety II ~ Ions sDd ne
arnounrsueuf ~ nis 1suEbt>f's mar
slsss o. teskev ~tii cause On upbeav-
a m shs fo~n rcrcss tie bridge. II
uas cs.s 81 lers ~ frst ssrft pro-
psssl Of marriage ~ss sooept~d ~ kiss
roniy. and snt scomes - tbicsgc o.
tsnslty fs ffisads. bat IN reality
- marry EooDFy,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25
ALL ARE SO HONEST
DeLessep's Voice Was Sweet
With Truth.
ARE DOING The MARTYR ACl
~. Bsrbouz Auenpss 70 DeEonssrsts
That Everything Abens the Panama
Canal psss w.s iioae,,.

PARIS, Jan. 2i.-Tns interest In the
Panama trial increases ~ the eDd
comes near. The approaches 10 the
court were crowded a. soon - the
gates were opened. wasn NJ. Chsrles
dc. .Lesseps. ~. Nanuf fontane and NJ.
Coitu were brought "a they promptly
asked leave 10 confer with their coun.
eel before the resumption Of proceed
Iugs.
While the consultation Vas ia pro-
gress. NJ. Eiffel entered and shook
hands with his fellow defendants. lie
q a not, however. Join IN the confer
ence. NJ. Charles de Iosseps seemed
to- be earnestly sdvtslng nis counsel
With frequent and emphatic gestures.
Msitre Barboux resumes his argument
In tehslf OF his clients. lie Indicated
no new line OF defense. but proceeded
TO justify the assurances which the di-
rectors Of tho Panams Canal company
have gwen TO the shareholders and the
public, In Felation TO tho Panama en-
terprsse. NJ. Barboux said that the
payments made 10 the prees TO obtain
the approval Of the newspapers for the
SnhUt tUt-t ~ t>C %tuto ttts tt h.t1 w
constitute swlndllng. The origlnas
estimates of all great undertakings
were always exceeded. The Manchester
and tho Cosisth Canals might be
mentioned as Instances.
Honesty Of DsL~sssps.
Charles deI,essrps. continued NJ. Bar
boux. inherited the respect IN which MS
father had % long been held. His ar
rest mas caused feeling OF stupefac-
ton at home and abroad. As 10 any
fault which might be found with the
plans adopted for the canal, NJ. Barb
oax pointed out the Conflict between
the opinions OF eng neers on the subject,
some advocating q level csnsl and
others a lock canal. WHAT could the
company do, he asked. in the face OF
these recommendations of equally en-
lnent engineers,
Ferdinand deLesseps had never
played the double part attributed TO
him. He had not concealed the nus
take made IN the original estimated
cost OF the canal. In 1884 he had told
y general meeting Qt shareholders that
600, 600. 600 francs Aore would be re-
CURED to fnish Il canal. HIS state
mant had been so&xplic:t that those
who persisted IN Misunderstanding IL
had only themselves to blame.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

The Touching Appeal OF the Chaplain o.
the House.


the House.
W.sHfNGroS. Jan. 2i.--In the house
Chaplain N.,uurn offered special
prayer for Associate Justice Lamar.
In q he said: "tieTasi Tod. we come
before Thee with bowed heads. and
hearts filled with sadness, mourning
the death OF an eminent justice of the
supreme court. more than once mem
Der Of fhs house, aud Likewise the
most lllustrious Christian preacher OF
,i,r time. Whist We Commemorate
ths virtues and rare grace and charm
Of tho iusticc. aud acknowledge the
wonderful talents and dedication OF
himself IA the present lie ot the bishop
to the service 81 his fellow men. we
pray that tnsiT sudden dcaths may
COME a. admDu stlinent 10 our own
hearts
On melton a Mr. Bryan n Nehra.ks.
The .eost~ isii w. passed extend nx
niita July /. ISIS. the time within
~nca tbe bridge aatfafix-d Ia D. cum
.iHtr,Sd ssross The Mn our1 river. nr.
tween omaha aud ouncE EiuNs. msy
- smgletef
ihs specisl prtcr for today vs- ths
bankruptcy hiil. e. eoussis fdtson of
eaitl today ana tomorrow nsd iseca
ASSIGNED subject. however, 80 gNucrsi
appfopfstlau piils.
Nr. iiuimen mot.i tsnt the hovse
~ nfee fnia tee ~ the ~aele fef tiir
futtnef cons 10 49, foa ~ It's suuiiry
eifil tif Nr. D4tes 90 Alsb&sns ssii
tiias - dii not wlsh 80 antagohifs ta.
Hirten, ant vooid aet 10 - if ihurs.
tay wrFs .als..fatei fof tossay fsf sba
'ots. fiefafioa ~ the tens pfeS bail
iint g tlts. .sfsisat.ea hf iifsffs"n
- keasussy objected, slsf fas - erds
- tae tehAfaftss fais fsiiis1 - epto.
ston - Nr ileims8s rotioa. f4ie
ni.'i en sas tsfeued. \ a.. ief nsys.
To 'feasef Al hefofs tie h9ssss
c'aisi ttto ifasp tir chssf Iasitss
~ isse astti sfafss .aprease eaaff. 40.
no1et - - deaia II ssas,e ste Jas
~. l*snsf
Me- Atn ~ u .ssss pps arse erd
a. ~ ass# fssrf ~ifh kfesf -
gfet - aaep1sF. a,eat a. ttsr dealt
ea% - - mfsf at.ffnk ksas.bea msn - .
eoenifF "a. pftlnr~a ia tnis grnsFa
ten nsAse vl los os8 -tAts. o..
8 ax'tssas.' Hesifef 81 ias tngse fFs.a
fn@s st~fs sglffa -iaft messfssf -
60 sfa~tr ts4 I .i5osa .shea 80 tlft
Fi1fff 80 ~aeh - lle4f fesluhsf 81
tns s.sfif 80 eatft ef tlss 4 is,s states
tss atSfh - fr-4ytes Ga h4ni ,s'isi
s.i she kAe~ 5 ha, lsssd - ssa sad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

The pss.ssss st the fossshfu Mo,
Wosss Than Supposed.


vlKssA. Jan. 9s---rhe secidrni in the
Fertschritt mins w.s far more Serious
than reports ttfis afternoon iat Gated.
!, sssts'iAes from Don tonixht say tast
c.gity tniusrs werc allied and 81 res
wvfe spi isEed- Tho exFso.ioo occurred
tns moFaing vten the sn,tts we're
chsbglng cage fuil Of n,'aeFs wss
be ~ lowered half ~as down wnen a
tscshffed. Tea OF she occupants wefe
"a ,nstxnlly ~ the shoes. ten sui.
te9td fractures from which shev
"a nlnct recover. five wao bad broken
loll~ an1 satsrnss injuries will Ave.
o. lhe ATTY men WHO wete wsstng for
the cage, Ten were killea snd tofty
-sep we're partially erAsasd a., failing
timber or bali saftocatcd ty the fou.
az.
Ire bodies and the iniused were
Aksn u the top. where the whole
mining &cstlement had gathered 10
watch the work OF rescne. The men
sbo had c~rn brought up from the
bottom said that . few minutes after
tie explosion they heard cries sna
groans from the month Of tire gallery
shout tssifsy-e ght Yards from tho
shaft. There w2s heavy timorf work
a. THIS place and Il % believed that the
men ~ this gallery bad been impris-
oaed ~ the falling team. They b.
liesed tEst some forty men had been
a. work there.
IL - believed that oil the men IN the
gJliery sere srftocsted or killed by the
shock OF the explosion. Twelve miners
who worked IA the extreme interior
Of the mine on the night shift and had
ret started Tor the shaft so soon as
their companions, are also believed to
- dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-25

Republican Senators Will Admit New
Mckee, Okishema and Utah.

Republican Senators Will Admit New
Mrxeo, oklshems and Utah.
wAsniNeroS. Jan. 24.--The republi-
can caucus tina afternoon decided by .
majority vote 20 take favorable action
upon the admission Of the n, ,itories of
Oklahoma, tan aud New Mexico. but
lett Ar.zona out in the cold. Ths re
cult was not stta.nsh until after pro-
loDged discusson. The caucus was
called IN pursuance a. ssrequest signed
by Senator Dubois and several others
OF the nortnwest..n senators, and WAS
devoted entirely to y discussion OK the
proposition To admit these territories TO
statehood. A great deal of opposition was
eastern senators, who pointed to what
they called the manifest evidence Of
the inability of these territories TO take
up the cares aud burdens OF statehood.
The house has already passed the bills
for the admission of New Msxico and
Arizona, but no action has been taken
on Utah.
OF the three territories il is claimed
that only one. that of oklahoma. ls
probably republican,, but :he rspubli-
can senators cay they will insist upon
their admission regardless of politics.
for the reason that they will never ac-
vance OF become improved until they
are given sisterhood, and tnat their
improvement will enhance the condl-
ton OF other new states IN the west
There Was quorum present ut ali
times during the two hours of the
caucus.