davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
FASHION as IT FLIES.
New Materials Walking Costumes-varie-

New Materials Walking Costumes-Varie-
ties.
Printed muslins, long discarded, are CON-
ing in fashion. Tie patterns are mostly
sprays Of fowers. most eIquisitely copied
from nature, hedge roses, blue corn flowers
forget-me- nots, scarlet peoples, dainty hello.
tropes and golden-centered daisies, pictured
in all their natural tints on grounds of white
cream, pale blue, rose. pearl gray, pale buff
and black.
The new cashmeres, which are handsome
in color and very fine in texture, rival the
cheviOts, diagonals, and other cloths for
day wear. Shades OF brown, blue, and red.
that are new aud soft are the most popular.
Many of these cashmeres are combired with
plaid. the cashmere, of course. forming the
plated skirt. Embroidered weolens are also
popular. Lister in the season sstteens will
be ex' ensively worn.
Among the novelties are "Kensington
grapes" with crinkly surfaces exactly like
India Grape, and OF the most exquisite tint
ipgs. These are manufactured by an armure
weaver, and. therefore, even the laundries
can have no effect upon the "crinke" of the
goods. These are pure cotton" fabrics but
are said to be Just as seTviceable as the lovely
French satteens which this season excel In
beauty of color and design all previous pro-
ductions OF the kind. The delicate aud ex.
ouisitely fine veilings slbatrcss goods, and
other lightweight summer woolens appear
IN the most beautiful dyes of pale rose. soft
est blue tintings called "MiDervas eye" blue
and turquoise, dove gray, cream, ecru, and
pure white in the plain goods; and others
have similar grounds sprinkled with pink
buds and moses, sprays of geranium bios
SONS, and leaves and flowers in all their nat
ural colorings. The delicate-hued mouse
line delaines are sheer and light, and alto.
gether lovely.
WALKING COSTUMES.
A new and handsome walking costume
shows q wrap of Ottoman silk, with flowers
of velvet in relief, and is trimmed with the
new tsssel fringe in three shades of brown,
an ecru or unblsached tone, golden brown,
and dark wood color. This elegant mantle
Is cut in the latest shape, with the sleeves
forming the mantle and the fronts long and
square at their ends. 1t fits we'll on the
shoulders and sets to the figure at the back,
where ii is finished with q small puff OF the
same material. The sleeves and ends are
bordeIed with the tassel fringe. The dress
10 OF Kbsyyam serge in the natural color OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
Laws That Need Read j ustment.

For forging an order for 81 q poor fellow
named Rowan has been sentenced 10 thu
Rhode Island State Prison for five years, al
though on his first trial the defense of in
sanity was so strong that the jury disagreed:
Yet the theft OF millions by stock watering
operations, or by frauds and breaches OF
trust more wicked and dangerous than for
gerry, gees on unpunishedaby the courts and
almost without legal Introduction. The
truth is that most Of our criminal law was
made for simpler state of society and ha-
msn activity than prevails at present, and,
while nearly all of our legislators are law
ysrs, the conservation Of the profession is
srTsyed like wall of rock against a more
logical adj ustment OF our code TO the require
ments Of the times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

the cancels hair. The shirt is plain in front
ST srTsp ged in very broad box pleats at the
sides ard back. Tunic OF the same fabric,
raised high OF the sides and forming rounded
folds back and front the back back being
puffed high. The stylish jacket bodice is in
the teIge, with vest, collar and cuffs OF velvet,
in the rich, dark bois brown of the raised
figures CD the Ottoman mantle. The pretty
bonnet is OF tiicotine, in gold and brown.
and is trimmed about the edges Of brim with
Ysriegated ivy leaves ard is garnished with
gol6en-brown feather tips in the two shades
and inteImlDglec are two tips in the tones of
ivy leaves. The gantes Ge Saede.in natural
leather colcr.
In Irish poplin, rich green. almost black,
the mentelet is Get roUng IL the back and
over the hips, something in style OF round
open jscRet, only this wrap is closed in front
above tbs waist line, bat is finished on each
front side with jabot of silk and gold EN-.
bToidered Yak lace, whick forms tab ends
ceeptr than the mantle. A fullnsss OF lace
surrounds mantle and sleeves below sn EN-
broidery OF shaded silks The plests Of TIE
costume skirt are embroidered in the same
designs, and 50 are CUTS ard collar. which
finish the plain basque. The skirt dTsperies
are fun, bat untrimmed.
VARIETIES.
Buttons are artistic in design and finish
this season.
The bow OF ribbon on the side of the neck
instead of in front is fancy of the mo-
ment,
Plain skirts that is, skirts without
hounces, or pleatiDgs, either perfectly pialn
or trimmed only With rows of braid or over
tapping tucks, are growing in favor.
Tarbars are TO be much worn both down
on the forehead and back on the head like 8
bonnet. They can be made OF variety OF
n aterials, straw, crepe, cloth to match the
dress, and uLssl goods. One pretty model,
with 8 crown Of fine straw. has the brim
covered with dark green velvet. The trim.
ming consists OF full montaTe OF oak lesve:
in green and brown shades. The effect i:
charming,
T'e'e IS a perfect craze for lace this season,
ere NEST every dress IS trimmed with it.
liuip lie richest silk to dresses of satteen Oh
simple white mU Sin. Black beaded laceE
are IN high favor, and are used on black silE
dresses with entire fronts of ietted or bead
embroidered lace. Much gold tinsel is also
used in lGces, and both black and cream
coloIed laces are shown for trimming, en-
bToideTed with gold thesd. Bullion lace!
are novelty, made entirly Of gold. 1t mus
be admitted that these have 8 rather theatTi
cal effect. Lama lace, which has been oui
Of favor for several years, has again made it'
appearance SIS a candidate for popular favor
and with Marquise and French lace If one o.
the n Ost fashionable decorations for blach
silk d. esses and wraps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
a WAR 4 ELIC.
General Lees Farewell order DIsbanding
the Army CT Northern Virginia at Apo
mafrox.

General Lees Farewell Order DIsbanding
the Army CT Northern Virginia at Apo
mattox.
Petersburg ". We, special: L valuable
ware relic. and one which is of peculiar in.
teIEst at this time, when the commander of
the Federal armies is lying et deaths doo5,
has been discovered in this city among the
old papers OF well-known gentleman. The
relic is q copy OF the leet general field ORDER
issued by General Robert Z Lee TO the
Army of Northern Virginia Just sitter tbs
der to General Grant at AppomattoX
Court house. Toe order is printed in large.
fuil fsced type upon an Inferior, faded, and
tatteTed piece OF paper, and reads as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA, April
10. lS65-General order No. .: After tour years OF
aiouous service, marked oy unsurpassed courage
and f0ftiiude, the Army OF Northern Virginia hiss
been compelled to yield to overwhelming mum
hers and resources l need not tell the brave sur
viyerS OF so many hard fought battles who have
remained steadsst to the last that have con-
sened 10 the result from Gis trust or them; but
feeling hist vsiOr and devotion could accomplish
nothing that would compensate for the loss that
must have attended the continuance Of the con-
test. determined to avoid the useless sacrifice
Of those whose past services have enGeared them
10 their countrymen. By the terms OF the agree
ment officers and men can return TO their homes
ana remain until they arc exchanged. You viii
take with you the satisfaction that proceeds from
the consciousness OF duty faithfully performed
tend TO you His mercy and protection.
With an unceasing admiration OF your con-
stancy and devotion 10 your country, and CRATE
full remembrance OF your kind and generous con-
sideratiOns for myself, 1 bid you an adectionate
farewell. z. E. LEE, General.
The gentleman owning the order received
it from a Confederate Captain who was on
the fed when O courier came dashing by
from General Lees headquarters and handed
him two copies by mistake. The officer prs-
served them both, fer, as he said, it was his
| only recompense OF four years of hard ser-
vice, and he priced them very much. For
kind services rendered him by the gentle
man now owning this order, the Captain
gave it TO him. These orders are now very
rare, and the possessor OF this one thinks il
| is the only one in axistencs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
The Worlds Heroes.
indianapolis Labor Signal. ]

The man who displays courage, forIitude
and self sacrifice, and gives up the ties of
friendship and association that he may
practice principle which he believes to be
right, is a hero in private life. A man wdo
scis out q principle because it is right will
meet with his reward somewhere along ia
lie. 1t will likely no. be to-day. II will
meet him on one of the to morro~s of life.
There are many OF the worlds heroes IN
known
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
Plymouth, April 16.
mr.. Cleveland and His Portrait Painter.

Bural0 courier.
His portrait of Mr.. Cleveland has not been
paid for, and il belongs to Mr.. Moscheies
himself, not to Mr.. Cleveland.
When Mr.. Moscheles was in Washington
recently, the President said to him cheer
fully: II can hardly tell you why am
President. For while was the Mayor OF
Buffalo, and then an unexpected opportu-
nifty sent me as Governor to Albany. / wss
not anxious to be Governor. and not am
bilious to be President When nay term is
ended, think, on the whole, that should
like 10 be the Mavor OF Buffalo again."
Mr.. Moscheles declares that Mr.. Cievelan d
is in no sense an ambitious man. His
clief aspiration" the artist said to NE with
a smile, lis TO attend te his business. I"
Nevertheless the President has decided Up.
probation of his own dignity. He remarked
good humoredly to Mr.. Moscheles: These
people will discover by and by that am OF
to be set up IS kind Of tobacco shop
sjgp."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

ley and ten pounds OF wheat bran, all ground
together in TO a meal, which can be fed mixed
with milk or water, or made into bread and
bsked. Those who have peas may add them
20 advantage, about ten pounds being suth
cient, in which case ten pounds more OF corn
should be added. Feed twice day, giving
ali they can eat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
The First Keen Tvinge.

As the season advances, the pains and aches
by which rheumatism makes itself known are
experienced after every exposure. 1t is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsapsrills is a specific
be, such remedy. But the thousands ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla warrant rs in
urging others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twinge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
In the Int.ress of Reform
ICnicago Herald. !

Postmaster General Villas has chs nged the
name of the good old Democratic Postoffi &c
of Buzzard'e Roost, Ga, to Westlske, and
put new man in charge. The Herald now
invites his attention to the pious Republican
Postoffice of He'll, Mimi. aud suggests that
that be changed to Dolly Warden or some.
thing else in the interest of reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
Concerning Red Hair.

Many people admire red hair, but il you
do not, Parker's Hair Balsam will impart to
it q darker hue. 1t will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dsndruff. and impsrt soft
ness, glossiness aud life to hair which has
become dry and harsh. Not dye, and does
not soil the linen. Gives q delicious per-
fume. An elegant dressing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22
An Impertinent Query.
IE- crsf.=

Did woman ever clean up rented house
when she moved out OF it; and did she ever
fail in expressing her opinion, ranging from
mild vituperation to emphatic condemna-
ton, of the horrid condition in which her
predecessor had left the premises into which
che moves?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-22

this is done the garden should be hoed occa.
tionally 10 prevent baking of the soil. Work
done in garden will be found to be profit
sble st all times OF the year; but the beatty
Of a garden Will consist in freedom from
weeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
CALENDARS THIS DAY.


SUPREME COURT. Ca.xBERs-Before Andrews J.-Nos
A. 81 92 1877 l46 lj3 155 So so 100 l6 169 l72 ia
ls9 20 PIG 22 pa 229 23l 237 24O 247 $50 262 2o4
SUPREME CouRT-srRcIAL TERN -rARr I-Beiore Beach
55 f5 3d. 9 ia 20 lib S li 5d o a
SUPREME COURT WcUIT-PART lL-BefOre Van Brun
Nos 49, llsO 1868 S48 1854, 1922 1887, 1888 1908
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUT-PART Before Van Worst, J.
Cnse on Abenheim Samuels No day calendar
SUPREME Ooy9T-ClRcUn-PAR III-Before LawrenceJ;
Nos 5000 1885. $780, 3J9J 1912 500 1884, l94s 1919,
Mi 500, 442S 1891 1913, $500. $685. 1885, S49S 1914
SUPREME CoURr-cIRcUIT PAT W.: Before Dcnohue; j.
nos 80 32o2 4635; 1889 Solo Ssd7 1929 Ss6l 4ia7
1852 2Ge3 2G64 80 10 1881 404 1904 3gO6 1907 S9ls
5000 $40 S9i S02. 1918 S9l4, S9l6 SSl7 1920 1921
sURRoGATE's COURT Rollins s-wn OF Jesse Hoyt at IL
m; Frederick GrDte ut pm.
Nos 300 iG7 iii 225 I5l. 2l6. l70, 1871. 1872.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TKRM-PAET I-Before Freedman.
Nos 9l9l2 933 931 zoos i02l ,0%3 ~ SSS IVY iyo'
SUPERIOR CoUar-TRhL TERM-PAErI l.-Before o'Gorm
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PART Iu-Before Ingra-
ham Nos -. 1929 lo4O. 80. 99j, l226, 1855, 1884,
CoSniox PLE1s-EQUrrY TERM-Beforo Allen, J.-Nos
COMMON PLKAs-sPEcIAL TERM-Before Van Hoesen. j.
COMMON PLE,s-TmAL TERM-PART U.-Before DAILY J.
Al go. liz i$is. ITO ii56' ii66 -''O'
CRY CouRr-TEIAL TRIM-PART 1.-Before MoAdam, CT.
Nos S w So 2T9 4iI t tbS 4OS 4o0 4oS 40
CITY CogRT-1RAL TERM-PARI II BEFORE Hall JZN o
$55S e 1851 t H9 ~; zS' Sis SO "o'
CRY COURT-TRALTRRM.-PARTII III --BefOre Browne j.
Nos Jls5 a329 z3l 49,, ~ $50 49, s4 1884, 4%t%
COURT OF OYER AND TgRsuNER-BeIOre Van Brunt, j.,
and Asst Dist ATTY. FeIlows.-Nos. /, ,,
j. and Asst Dist OrneY Bedford-SOs z s. L. D, d, Z,
3, .. 10 II. r. -. l., l6; 10. IL, ~
COURT or GLNLLAL SEssiONs-PARr I1-BetOre Recorder
IN and Attorney Nc0l-NOS l. 2 s. h. J,
. .. .. TO- ii, D. Is. L. l., Ii. II. Io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
rnrnru nAcr- nANDICAP. l NILE.
FIFTH RACE, SELLING, 81 MILE.
HORSES HURT AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. June S.-The second days racing
opened with cold and threatening weather and SINAI
attendance In the first for purse OF 5000 ole ana
one-eghth miles, the starters were leaman, he Buch'
man. los; Tayrand. 100; Boatman. liz; Earnest 80.
Buchanan won by half length Leanan second and
Boatman Uhe favorite two lengths behind Time, 10 y
For the Horse Traders Stake for two yearoll colts
$50 half forfeit $3.50 added threequarers OF mile,
Tie starters were Bankrupt. 10 Ban Fox. llO Blue
wing lI2; Tartar, 10; King OF Norfolk. and stony
Batter Ban Fox by nearly two lengths, BlneWlhg
second, King of Norfolk third; time l:l64
The Ellis Wainwright Stakes, for all ages. 30 each
nav or play, $500 ded. Il miles, was contested by
Mission Belle. 9S; Noiaway. l05; swiney. lis Lycur-
cmskO won by four lengths Swney second half length
before Isaac Murphy, third time 2:lO 80
In the fourth for of 5000 heats OF - ie,
the starters were Arstocrat 10Y. Nnst VI hsr7naW
.s Revoke 100, Pat Dennis lO7, Little Fellow 70, heo
luk 100 AL Robertson 81. He13nthus los, Dudley OAK
1o7 Mary Hamilton %. The first heat was won Dy
Dudley Oaks KeOkuk second, Revoke third time lisa
AT the mouth of the chute. all the horses
being well punched Al Robertson was pressed against
the rail and had his left shoulder split open ana elllD
TORN Lift Fellow also fell but escaped with spi'uhe
ankle AL Robertson was shot. His rider PIKE Barnes
had his left an dslocaed buit speedily replaced
by phy stefan the ground and he Is doing well Cut
ter the Jockey OF Little Fellow had cut on the hca1
THE second heat was 10y Mary Hamilton, k"OKuk
second Pat Dennis third. The third heat was won Dy
MARY Hamilton, Dudley oaks second.
The fifth selling for purse OF SDOO IA ihlleS
brought out lazarus, o. Whizgtg 50, Tax Gathercr'
1OI Virgil Hearne, I07 lazarus was the winner lax
GatheIer second. Whizgig third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

einnst club the home nine tried new The
right field and the experiment cost them the game
home PLAYERS outbatted their opponents TWO 10 onc
score was as follows: =
Baltimore .......... o q
Cincinnati ......--....-...........-l
Ease Baltimore. Cincinnati. l. n M
7: cincinnati 9 PITCHERS Henderson ana MUMMY
pire-Mr Connen -.
PROVIDENCE June San unusual exciting gan,o pill
PLAYED here to- day between the Provldehco u me
adelpha clubs. Only run was scored III uno - "a
Rad6Ourne and Ferguson pitched Inc scoio VIZ"
follows: p n n
Philadelphia ..................... 81
Providence. -----.------ " mil
Base Philadelphia 8 Providence. Error d rdrga
adelphia. Is Providence. 3. Pitchers-hidoouiHc ~
Umpire-Mr DECKER .. .,o
CHICAGO, June S.-Another large crowd w''hesser -"
game here to-day between the St Louis ana Cnr i
clubs The contest finely contested anu tn oin6
were required to win victory Tor inc hon0 ''"'
The as follows: . D
ST. Iouis .........2 d q
Chicago ..........................6 U
Base hjts-st Lous 7; Chicago 8. hrrors-1, Louis NJ
Chicago IL Pitchers ana WILLIAMS o"P"
Ferguson . a,., ia
BUFFALO June g. The Detroit club won It's hr'n VIZ
tory to-day as follows: .,
Buffalo ......................-..22 Il
Base hits-Bufao 8; Detroit Ia Errors-Bunio ~ 10
tro pitchers and Getzein. Umpire "Hno''
RosroS June S-The scheduled games between inc
New-York and Boston League clubs was postponed oh
account OF the rain The mines will play tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
ARMY AND NAVY IxTELLIGEycE.

WAsnINGToN, June S.-Leutcnant-Colon
Henry " Cos.on, 9Th Artillery. will visit IA" state
caup Of instruction near Pceksk y. Y. for the pur-
nose of inspecting the several organizations Of tho Ma
nual uAid state Of NewNurk, detailed for service M
thar camp during the period Kcnding from June IS to
August !.
Major Charles NJ Terrell paymastcr. will proceed Mt
the earliest day t. Omaha. Nch. aud report
IL the commanding general, Department ~ the fiatte
for duty a. chief aymast,I 81 that department.
NliuT Thaddcus n. stanton payulstcr, has, at Ms
own request been relieved from duty chief payua~
ter Department oI the Platte. AM WILL upon the rival
Of Mad Terrell al Ouiaht proceed t. take station al
salt Lake city. Utah Territory. relieving Major william
III. Eckcts. paymastrr
general court martial been appointed Ia meet nj
Wllrs Point. New York harbOr. on Ihurrday Tor The
trial Of such prisoners may be- brought before H.
First Lieutenant Montgomery VI. MIco'nh. ith Arii-
lery First Lieutenant john Il. Williams. 81 ARTILLERY,
Firsi Lieutenant Frederick Marsh. lot Artillery, aud
FIRST Lieutenant Henry Il. Lcmly 81 Artillery. now on
duty the artillery school Fortress monroe, VIII Wit
the establishments hereinafter designated for the pur
pose OF examining the operations OG construction or
manufacture AT those points OF special interest 10
arttlettsi- south Boston foundry, Bo-ton National
Armnrl. springfield. Mass: Colt Il Winchester works.
NewlIateu Frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia; Midvatc
steel works near Philadelphia; Pennsylvania steel
COMPANY seelton: mandatory OF high explosives.
y j Iron and steel works, chester, rem .
Dupont Guupo ydcr works Wilmington. Del
The United states steamer POwAitan has lett hoy
West for Ncw-Nork ,
The training Iradron. the jamestown, Portsmouth
and S,rdtoga, arr. y ell at Lisbon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
" ,suycroy. June S.-The President to-day

WASHINGTON, June o. uc iOoi"'N
made the following appointments: -
Tn be limited states Marshals Edward NJ BaykiE TOT
the District of South Carolina Robert D. Kelley ior 'o
Territory OF Montana: Thomas Jefferson carr ior n'
Territory of wyoming; Romulo Martinez Tor the iei
70 he United states Attorneys: John Catett Gibson
for the Eastern Division OF virginia Gusta,us ,banV
Hoorcbeke for the South District of Illinois; Anthony
e. campbell for the Territory OF Wyoming -, ,,rroI
William H. Y%rborong9 70 be S SaTtn Carolina oi
Robert Taylor. 10 be Pension Agent al N"'A "'''
George l.. Warner, to be Register "i 'i'e i
Tracy. MINI. ,,-n Hail ot Milurn
CIV NJ r.: John T. Bad. at stockton, Cal; T. n, &
at Tracy Mimi Joseph mn at Bette lite at ieS
William H. sommers, resigned o. e. halse, a. fIace ni
Wis. " r. Edgar, at Trenton Mos Hugh l. WALLACE ~
SAT- W. hA Pns,,ser f. p Rutherford at Clarksvile
TeJ vice A. s. Sandcrson. resigned Martin v Daegg.,
at Tnscoa ill., H. X IngralaIn rcssh9di n re-
iinod; William H. Bennett, at Long BT,nch vice Nat
thias W9ol Ley y,es So n aSbotI rcssned James
Ward at Cherokee Iowa. vice NJ smith Icslsnou' ~
r Ross nj obern H. vice L. I. Llnnell ONCE 1ecomhg
presdentni Edwin W Coils. at MartinsVhe' ihd ''o
James G. Balm, suspended ,thr Y r
" H. Marlborough Is "A merchant OF Lewlsonig, ~, ~,
and is about years of age. He served through
the war in the Confederate Army. entering "a pIlu
and retiring with the rank OF colonel ne ~
%orh Carolina and belongs toOne OF the most prolnent
families state. He has never ied MY pu p
Office. His appointment was secured by senator nan
Inhn Catett Gibson il brother of Representative
tisr,te army and subsequently served several terms
In the Virginia state LegiSlatur" Ho j. 'oH "
Edward NJ Boykin, Is graduate OF the Uniyer.lly ol
viriui, and AT one time nVe1 NJ Baltimore FOR many
years however he has lived his farm near Camden
G. aud has >crN el IN the Legislature ni that STATE
Ro,rrt : Kelly has been resident or mat lrtIi,orS
for twenty YEAR, He about nifty years OF axe anu u
"A man of ability and high standing, 80 ,o
Thomas j. Carr. formerly shfrlH OF is,Ia,nlv,
County m that Territory, and present resident oil
Cheyenne. -, -, ,u.a -
shcri Of the County Of sant. Fe He wa' -tronsy re-
commended for the Mar-hai>hp hy both tue Amei'o""
A.. trnzf. ief4fa AT
GustnVus Van Hoorcbekc Is IA rcsld'ut OF tAIiIa','
n where he H. engaged in the practice Ui law a
sh"rt lime ago he rau for secretary Of state on the
Druocratic ticket and defeated.
Anthony G. Campbell enjoys "A high reputation III
th.t Territory as "A lawyer