davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A deed from G. B. Ayrton to IL: u.
St. Claire, to lot 5, block ~" UNI
versitv addition, was filed yesterday.
The consideration was $3.50.
Marshal Blaukenship gives it out that
all persons doing business in the city
who have not paid their license on
Aug. 5, will be arrested for doing ousi-
ness without license and no exceptions
will be made.
The court house corridors yesterday
looked like an incipient iron and hard
ware store. They were hiied WIN
metallic filing cases, shelves and other
receptacles for official books and papers
designed for the officers OF the recorder
and the board of supervisors. they
were purchased from the Novelty Man
ufacturing company, Rochester, n. Y
at a cost OF $500.
G. M. Sturgis has purchased the in
terest of his partner, G. 7. Walters, IL
the Golden Eagle stables, and will nov
conduct the business alone. Mr.
Stureis is one OF the most successful
and accommodating liverymen in thu
territory and under the management o
himself and Mr.. Walters, the Colder
Eagle stables acquired territoria
reputation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Arrival Yesterday of Gymnastic
Appliances.
The Club In a Fair Way to Become
an Institution OF Which the
City May Be Proud.

The affairs OF the Pheenix Athletic
Clab are at high tide. Yesterday the
club received from Chicago complete
outfit OF gymnastic appliances consist
ing OF boxing gloves, foot balls, striking
bag, chest pulley apparatus, Indian
clubs, dumb bells, plastrons,. fencing
masks, ioils and broad swords, hori-
zontal bar, parallel bar. swinging rings
vaulting pole, a cocoa-mat, I6-
pound hammer, 16-pound snot,
quoits and instruction books. The
goods are in position in the
clubs rooms in the Sherman
block, and the ceremonies have been
actively begun.
Arrangements will shortly be made
FOR bath room, billiard room and o
we'll selected assortment OF reading
matter.
The club now consists OF sixty mem
bers selected from among the best class
OF young and middle.aged men. The
hoodium element has been entirely
omitted in the make up, and under the
rigid rules OF the club, its entrance now
will be impossible. The club is well
provided with funds, the initiation fee
being 80, and the regular monthly dues
81. The membership will be greatly
increased during the fall and winter.
1t is proposed to organize base ball
club, which will out-class anything in
the territory, or rather two mines from
which the chief club will be selected.
The material is unsurpassed as the
membership already embraces several
expert players, who have never played
in the territory. One in particular is a
pitcher OF much more than average
amateur ability, having worked in an
eastern college nine.
Two football teams will be formed
and citizens of Phoenix will probably be
treated to an exhibition game on or be-
fore Thanksgiving Day.
The base ball and football features
OF the Athletic club will make it sort
OF public institution, in which the city
will feel great pride and interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
PERSONAL.

Henry S. Lilly, of Glendale, was in
the city yesterday.
C.. A. Kesser was started last night
for the worlds fair.
Z. III. Winters lett last night for New
York to purchase fall and winter stocks
OF goods.
&. B. Ayrton, OF Humbug Greek, was
late arrival in town night before last.
Among the south side visitors in
town yesterday was L. c. Bennett, Of
Mesa.
l.. w. Morgan, superintendent OF the
Harcuvar Mining company, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. Benjamin Z. Lower left last night
on business trip to Los Angeles to be
absent several days.
Geo. w. Webb is selling out his chat
tells and worldly affairs preparatory to
leaving for Nogales to take a position
day.
j.. H. Holmes and wife were outgoing
passengers last night for the east
They will visit friends in various parts
Of Illinois after which they will visit
the worlds fair.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were Jake Cohn, San Francisco; Geo
w. Atberton, State College, Pa; Chas
+. Clarke, New York, and M. v
Samuels and family, Maricopa.
A party OF civil engineers in charge
of Sam Davidson will leave for the head
of the Arizona canal this morning &c
make repairs. Among the members o.
the party are Simonds, Lillis ano
Cherry.
Architect Fred Heinlein, OF Mctiin-
mis- & Heinlein, returned yesterday
from months visit to the coast. lie
is thoroughly sunburned and fatigued
indicating that he has been enjoying
himself Immensely. Mr.. HeinIein'i
trip has not been altogether one o
recreation, but he has kept an eve on
architectural affairs. During a brie
stay at Yuma he arranged with Aithet
Modesto for plans for a large two-story
brick business structure 50x6O feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
A Faded Flower.

The funeral OF the 22-months-old babe
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Samuels Of Mari
cOpa, took place in the city yesterday
The remains were brought over on the
early morning train, and the lnterment
occurred in the afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Jean Vane.
The little one had been ill q long time
and its death though gradual as a fad.
ing flower, was none the less prostrat-
ing to the Borrowing father and mother.
Mr., Samuels is baggage master OF the
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, and his
associates on both that line and the
Maricopa and Phoenix, condole with
him and his wife in their grief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
They Were Released,

The prisoners, Gallego, Moutnego
and Napoleon, charged with highway
robbery, were yesterday discharged by
Justice Wharton at the conclusion OF
the preliminary examination. They
were saved by an abb in support OF
which though some OF the witnesses for
the defense were too Jealous, there were
enough others who evidently told the
truth or intended to do so to satisfy the
court. The evidence for the territory
consisted mainly Of the Identification
by the Indian who had been robbed,
but taking his freight, and the dark
ness of the night into consideration the
Identification was considered unrelia-
Bile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
ANXIOUS TO ASSIST HIM.
A Benevolent Lady Interested In
Little Jonas Wilson,

A Benevolent Lady Interested In
Little Jonas Wilson.
The peculiar case of Jonas Wilson,
the North Carolina wanderer mentioned
IN Yesterdays REPUBLICAN, has aroused
the interest of charitaoly disposed per-
sons. Mrs. Vane, wife of the pastor OF
First Baptist church, tried to find the
boy and was anxious to provide him
with food and lodging in order tina, he
might be kept off the street and re-
moved from temptation until perma-
nent arrangements for his welfare
could be made. lie had, however, dis
appeared and none who had ass sted
him the day before in his hopeless
search for his uncle had seen him since
the middle of the afternoon. 1t ia sup
posed that he returned to Tempe where
he had been employed couple of days
before coming to Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
Roworth has three brands OF the
finest cent cigars in the CITY.
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa Fe route will sell from
Deming and FL Paso tickets to Chicago
and return for $500, to St. Louis and
return for $47.10, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and re.
turn for $4,000, limited for return to and
including November Is, 1898. Passen-
gers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered all
the conveniences known to modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landedin the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man Accommodations by writing to Q. h.
Morehouse, q. F. & P. A, FL Paao,
Texas ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

More than twenty years ago A. r.
Wallace published letter from Cali
fornia correspondent which said that
the horned toad squirted from one of
its eyes "a jet of bright red liquid very
much like blood" OF course everybody
thought it was "a California warn. "
Now Mr.. o. p. Hay has proved that
horned toads DO squirt a red liquid
from their eyes when vexed, and that
the liquid is blood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

Citizens, study your health; good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor-
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, gsocers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory wild deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, y. cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from nstural water
and the ice crystals while forming ave
constantly exposed to stream of run
ming water, which etfectusliy removes
all Impurities, the product being in
every respect the same ss natural ice,
and we guarantee it TO be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. s. ID. LoUNT & Son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

just received at ROworth's from
Powell, Smith & Co., New York, sample
order OF the following brands OF cigars /:
Captain, General, La EscepciOn, Ocali-
ma, Putanola, Little Havana, and the
Magnets. 3S West Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
war between Mr.. Baggiore and Mon
sieur Paul Flamaund.

sleur Paul Flamaund.
On the way to the city hall Monsieur
Paul still felt aggrieved and his Gallo
impetuosity drove him go close to Mr..
Baggiore that he received a confusing
jolt on the jaw before the marshal
could interfere. This aftermath OF the
war will also be considered this morn
ing. The recorder felt that he would
require their assistance in differenti-
ating the affair and desired them to be
present. In order that they might not
forget about it he asked them to each
leave $25 with him so that their mem
cries would have something tangible to
dwell upon and which would serve to
remind them OF his need Of their pres
ence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
Walker g. Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col
lected. Prompt attention given to al
business entrusted to US. Office No. Il
Wall street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
Notice.

PHOENIX, July 81, 1898.
To whom it may concern: Notice ia,
hereby given that on and after tie
tenth day OF August, 1898, the under
signed officers of Maricopa Co., win
take rigorous steps to enforce the pro-
visions OF Act No. go, entitled an act to
regulate houses of prostitution in me
territory of Arizona.
J. X. MURPHY, Sheriff.
J. L. WALKER, Schooitrustee.
FRANK BAXTER, Schooltrustee.
HENRY GARFIAs, Constable
A. KIRKPATRICK, Constable.
wv. BLANKENsHIP, Marshal OF
Phoenix.
Boltz Clymer & Co., Ell Merito cigars
at Roworth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
For Sale at a Bargain.

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

The French restaurant 10 the place to
90 for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
YOU cool.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04
MUST HAVE MONEY.

will sell two desirable residence lots
nicely located and convenient to business
at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe-
nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

One 81 Balm wagon fifth chain anC
stretchers complete and two sets o
harness, all as good as new. Will bt
sold at a sacrifice. Also three worl
horses at bargain. Inquire at thi'
office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

Fresh chocolate creams at Rcworth's
3S West Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-04

Boltz Clymer & Co., Ell Merito cigars
/ RoWOrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

BiiEIari In the West aud SavigatIsn
Blocked In the last.

Nrw YoRE. Jan H. observer st sandy
Hook reports the hay AMI all the water around
the Hook. n FAR can he socn. covered wi.h
ice. A small steamer isstnca iu he ice he ven
Eomcr beacon and the csst lark and there b. .
three-mnsted vessel. apparently coal barge.
broadside on the rocks on Eomer beacon. The
atmosVhcr is too hazy O. make out what
ehe l..
DEs MoiNEs. Iowa. Jan. IA severc snow
storm. the forcrunuor Of a big blizzard. strucs
nes Moine- last evening h. storm has pla I'd
havoc with the Passenger traiiic. The trains IN
all the roads leading into h,= Moiucs are sav
behind time. Trains on the Northwestern aud
Chicago. Grest Weston. pcs Noin~s aud North
ern aud 81. Louis and Minneapolis mAnv
hours late. fraiic has been retarded an all
parts OF the state.
MIcHIaAN CrTT. ISD.. Jan. IA BLIZZARD
set IN late last night. All roals are impa--abss
has made the railroad blockade compicie aud
all freight trains have been abandoned. No
attempt was made 60 nose the south bound
Monon trains. while all trains the Michigan
Central and Lake Lrie aud Western roads are
from four 20 siN hourr late.
PAEKERsBURG. ". Va. Jan li-On account
of the snow blockade of the country roads there
is al actual famine IN Ehkabc-h. an Writ county.
messenger sent out from there ON THURSDAY
reports that the two store IN the place az
OF oil. -four aud other proyisi 1n.. and that onlF
an organized expedition, able 20 make 10
roads as IL goes reach them with supplies
in time to avert dreadful cOnsel eluences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Action Taken by the Massachusetts,
Legislature.
REPCRTS OF TIE ClLD VElTHTR.
Wreck Of a Passenger Tam in
Iowa.
WATCHING ENGLAND's HAND.
uo>oRs To c,->. urrlrR.
Governor Russ-r and sI.gi.iatiNe Commit.
t-. 90 Attend "a. ran.rai

tee to Attend w. ran.rai.
Sgs~-isi n.srs'.h o. rhs Fv~n ~ s-sr
BoSToN. Jan. ls Tvery one AZ ths state
house for he pa-t fcw la,- ht- been discussing
Gcu. B,nj. T. But.or-s carc.r o. ro,stn,r n
Msssachlset lti- ju-t ten ycars since h. began
his uniqnc and stormy sduiui-fra-ion - stat.
nfAirs. The uueNr.cc.e1 happened 80 often
dlaing has regime ~, the ,ery variety b.saru.
mon"ionous. Nov be- would arr'-sr - 'h.
state house a, uilking lme iu "a, morning and
Keep tabs on delinquent CLERKS and
tardy h"a6s - dcfsrfmsnts. Thea
he would .eud mc~sare o. the Tea latn-e 49,
cusiug some mi-cfsaut uf Known. out bV tu-
ference n icgtsln'ur, vI'h sfsniHg imuo~tnut
nnuers from IN dc-k. wh,u iu rrslIt, D. hHa
himself left them iu "a. h.rk that carri.d
him to the Revere HU1ze. Oucr b. -urlna-iIr
adjourned hi coluril. Uh.u th,y II ,-tsl i.s
apruia ;mcntt, with ''.rut.erl. n. Nhau I want
you again I vii s.ud Tor vua A
another time vhHu tho council no
cecded io maze round 81 the tat insiiIu-
tious vi hOuf him be- oerrr h,l 'o De- sur-r-
intenle1i- not 20 tsruIh fhrm luu--s a. th-
eNuense %. the state. a. ih,ir yI-i. sas not uil-
cial.
Gen. Bntlcr was probably The 81. v Governor
whom the lesisls. ever attempted fo tnee-ti-
gate. The mrmh,rs 81 she yammIft~e tIst
called uron hIrn fur I'.rro-"s ~ inqwr, afill
have WIND recO.i"cHun 90 the intcr,Isw and
thc doughty general wrath.
But ten wears have changed AZ that NI.h
each YEAR after his retircul.u. fram active r.si-
ltics. Gen. Batter gr"w iu tAo an-taon ~ flr
people until he be Atnr Iopr lar h n. The ? -
that 80 long H-ssI..a him urr.l and yrai a
HE achievement n l,e.-.af4re aiiarrrs,l
Netue-day a honor - hi- memoir. Dud TODAY
through nt the brad b o' Nes frg.ani there
Is no word spoken that is no. in ouluEs.
Tie legislature has voted tu sud "a ,l,lr-aiiN n
Of seven member - the ssi.air aud rln,frsn
members of the house Co attend hi. funeral On
Monday next a. Lowell Gov. l,nsaell val Ht-
t,nd, and the s'ate has RYrrouria'cl - 90
under sG-Tcusion q rules o. 4. m tilg The ca
nrn.n OF d. aAn-n -LL.- 1. .---LL---.- .----.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

PERsoNAL--G. ". Ruddell. E. E. Lewis. ]. A.
Wilson and s. J. Fender of New York. Edward
N. Cragin and John A. King Of Chicago, B. F.
Price, W. d. Miller. c. ". Cooper and
NJ. A. Bennett of New Jersey. W. Fred
Snyder and John L. Chapman Of Philadelphia,
Chas. P. Janney Of Leesburg, Va, and II. b.
Whitney of Phelps, n. Y. are at Willard's.-
Robert A. Cook of New York, H. L. Wood and
g. NJ. Smith Of Philadelphia. VIM. A. Maine
Of Youngstown, Ohio b. Hobbs Of Kansas City
and E. G. Holbrook OF New York are at the
Randall.-Henry c. Pike E. d. Terry, John
W. Marshall and R. II. Sugam Of New York.
Richard Z; Leary OF the navy, Rodney C.
Milwaukee, Wis, Geo. H. Sickels, jr, of Buffalo,
G. M. Gouyard OF Denver, Col. II. X. Howry
OF Saginaw, James 7. Culby Of New Hamp-
shire, VIM. Miller and ]. ID. Pettingell of Bos-
ton and Alfred Lowe Of Cambridge are at the
Ebbitt-James H. Hood of Chicago. ]. H.
Gaines Of West Virginia, F. A. Green Of Phiia-
dephia, Charles H. Smith Of Hoboken, n. J,J.
w. Lockwood Of Richmond and Paul Goodsell
OF Meriden, Conn, are at the Riggs.-Chas
ID. Fuller of Chicago, John G. Speir Of worces-
ter, Mass, l. L. G. Rue Of Brookline. Mass,
Gen. Alexander s. Webb, Henry L. Bur-
nett. Geo. I. Dominick and Henry Willard of
New York, Lawrence B. Kemp Of Baltimore. F.
A. Marsh of Detroit, j. H. Hone Of Richmond
and Ihos. Hostetter Of Pittsburg are at the
Ariington.-Wm. A. Hazard, A. s. ].
Cmitus \. L. UI8S ana ftev. D. T.. burke OF New
York. r. C. Kevens Of st. Louis, VIM. z.
Wallace Of BROOKLYN and A. J. Rose of Philadel-
phia are at the Shoreham.--Senator Caffery
OF Louisiana is at the Richmond.-F.
H. Pipes Of Warren, Ohio, is at the Lin
coin IS. I. Beckwith Of Nebraska, G. H.
Holden Of Swanscott. Miss. j L. Garry OF Omaha
A. McLouth Of Kansas and C. 8. Lawrence of
Brooklyn are at the st. Jsmes.-R. Elias of
Charlestown, 8. g., d. H. Rees Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, J. 7. Moore Of Ithaca. N. T., F. B. An
derson Of Cleveland and A. Maloney Of Boston
are at the Howard John s. Tilney,
!; z. Townsend, D; =. King, jr., Robert Nc
Chsmberlins.-C. A Van Cort Of New
York, r. E. Doan Of Wilmington, Ohio j. II.
Smith Of Ridgely. Nd. and n. 8. Barlow of
Jersey City are at the Fredonia--Jamss +.
SpauIding Of Cortland, N. Y, son OF Col. c. H.
Spsulding, Is in the citv.-W. s. Devoe Of
New York. w. r. Scott OF Richmond, J. r. Con-
ner Of Jersey City and John c. Burrows of
Chicago are ct the National-David +. CAL
houn Of St. Cloud, Minn., Charles H. Thomp-
SON Of Chicago and J. Pepper Of Chicago are
at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE DISTRICT SEWERAGE SYSTEM
New Consulting Civil aud Sanitary Fn-
gine-r Appointed by the President.

A New Consulting Civil aud Sanitary En-
gine-r Appointed by the President.
The President today appointed Rudolph Her
ing Of New York 10 be q consulting civil and
sanitary engineer for service in connection with
the sewerage system Of the District of Colum-
bia- The appointment is made in accordance
with the following provision of the District
appropriation bill approved July Il, 1892:
"For commencing the construction Of msiu
intercepting sewer as a part of. and in accord
ance with, the general plan for sewers recon-
mended by the board OF sanitary engineers. ap-
pointed By the President of the United States,
pursuant TO the provisions OF an act Of Congress
approved March 2, 1889. and whose report
is published in House executive document No.
AS. first session. Fifty-frst Congress. 10 rau
from the Potomac river near Easby's Point to
near the intersection of 18th and Z streets
northwest, $50. 900 Provided. That the Com
missioners OF the District Of Columbia are
hereby authorized 10 enter into contract for
the construction OF the whole of the said
sewer al a cost not 20 exceed sz25. coo
TO be aid for as appropriations NAV from tim
to time be made by law. And tie said Com
missioners are hereby authorized TO con-,ruc;
the said sewer where necessary across lands and
reservations belonging to the United state,
Provided, That after the construction OF the said
sewer the excavated portions of the said lands
and reservations shall be restored 20 their origi-
nal condition from the appropriations herein
provided for: Provided further, That the de-
tailed plans for said sewer shall be approved b.
a consulting civil and sanitary engineer. who
shall be selected bv the President for that pur-
pose. and whose services shall be paid for from
this appropriation at rate be fixed by the
President"
Mr.. Herring was a member Of the board of
sanitary engineers referred to in the above sec
tion and consequently thoroughly familiar with
the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE REPUBLICANS AND SILVER.

Senator sherman Writes a Caustic Letter to
Newspaper Correspondent.
Senator sherman has written the following let
ter to Mr.. John N. Carson, correspondent here Of
the Philadelphia Ledger: 81 have great respect
for the Public Ledger, especially for Mr. Childs
and for you, but think that all three, in the
extracts you send me. are doing great in
justice in impu.ing to the republicans Of the
Senate desire to embarrass Cleveland's admin
istratlon by delaying the repeal of the law re-
quiring the purchase of silver bullion. 1t is s
well known as anything can be that a large
majority Of the republican Senators. including
myself, are decidedly in favor Of the repeal
or suspension Of the purchase Of sill
YER bullion. They are ready today or
tomorrow or at any moment to vote
for such repeal Ii is equally well
known that not more than one-fourth or one
fifth of the democratic Senators are in favor Of
snch repeal and that they will resort to ex-
treme measures TO prevent it. They are openly
pronounced for the free coinage Of silver or
the continuance of the existing law. Ii is un-
just and wrong to attribute the mo-
tive 1 have referred to to the re-
publican Senators The pre:ense made that re-
publican Senators would sacrifice the public
interest for a mere political scheme is without
foundation, and / feel like denouncing it. II
the democratic party will furnish a contingent
of ten Senators to support the repeal of the sill
yer act Of 1880 it will PASS the Senate within
ten days.
..As for Mr. Bayard, he stands where he has
always stood on financial questions, substan-
TALLY right, but acting with a party always
wrong on such questions. The opinions ex-
pressed by him in his interview in the Ledqer
are not concurred in by more than six demo-
cratic Senators, though it is hoped that a few
more will join in suspending the pur chase of
silver bullion.
Permit me to say in conclusion that the
democratic party as now represented in the
Senate is and has been for free coinage Of sill
yer. hope the eastern democracy and Mr..
Cleveland may have some influence in chang
ing their oninions',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Some Transfers Made in Consequences of Tn.
Death of Mr.. Kenna

Some Transfers Made in Consequences of the
Death Of Mr.. Kenna.
The desk left vacant by the death OF Senator
Kenna will make a new arrangement OF the
seats OF several OF the members Of the Senate.
The desk which the latter Senator oc-
cupied will be taken by Senator Brice. who
is now in one Of the extra seats in the las;
row of the chamber on the democratic side.
His new seat will place him between Mr.. Vance
and Mr.. Gray. The desk which Mr.. Brics
leaves will be occupied by Mr.. Gibson OF
Maryland. who is now in the extreme north
west corner of the hall This seat
will remain unoccupied until Mr.. Murphy
comes and then IL will be his. II was suggested
TO Senator Hill that it would be good idea for
Mr. Murphy TO have the seat now held by Mr.
BrIce, which is next 10 his. but Mr.. Hill though,
that it would be much better for the New Yorl
delegation to be scattered.