davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Hotel arrivals.

The following were the arrivals at
the different hotels Yesterday
MoRPnY 5 HOTEL. l.. Fisher,
New York: Y. X. Hustn. East Dorset,
Vi. j. NJ Powell and wife, Brooklyn
y. Y; IL. l.. Bell. West Virginia: j. G.
Ryan. New York; Burt Wells, Wesley
r. Wade. Henry Cannlll, Petersburg,
Va; n. III. Hanger Richmond, Va. NJ.
T.. Doyle and wife. NJ. O'Mera, j. ).
Reynolds, C. T. Byrne. o. b. Jester.
Lyucbburg. Va; b. Ill. Mercer. Pnlla-
delphia; T. +. Myer, w. Il. Hancock
Boston, Mass.
FORD S. j. NJ. Scott, J. T.. Broom,
New Orleans; j. T.. Charles and wife,
Greenviile. >. c.: T.. r. Aikeus, New
York, I. a. Beilelkm. San Franciscan
4 Eastwood. New York: Jacob Moor
and wife, Penusy lvama: Ii. l.. Brown.
New York; j. III. Hardesty. Mrs. j. ".
Barton. Miss \. Barton, Baltimore, ID.
b. Frayser and wife. G. f. Bethel. Nir-
giuia; K. S. Campbell, j. l.. Darlington,
fluvana, Va; III. W. C0ss, Boston. a.
". Axton, Chicago; j. L. Jones. Gay
ton =. Va; q l.. Broadhurst, Column
bus. Ga. Sir. and Mrs. +. L. Bowers,
Miss Bowers. Washington. ID. c.;
Charles III Davis. Ashland, b. CozIey.
Fluvana. va.
AMERICAN John S Price, North
Carolina; j. fl. Irving. J. T. Lequsan,
j. W. Bath. Virginia, James Atkinson.
Washington: b. Perlman. Bdlumoie.
Nd; Lew Close, Pittsburg, Pa: G. w.
AlcOtt and wife. New York; i. T. Sprat-
les. Sayage's Station, Va; John Ben
nett. BaltimOre Md; W. III. Waters.
T. City. y. c.; Walter NJ Barnes. Nor
folk. Va; Capt. John A. Burgess. Balti-
more. Md VIM. W. Woodland, l.. City
North Carolina; Henry ID. Boyd, Baltl-
more Md; John W. Dixon. New berne,
y. c.: james Lynch, Camden. y. j.,
G.. J. Anderson, Redmond. Va; r. ;.
Barbour, South Boston, Va; Lauese
Nathurse. Cambridge. Mass; John j.
White. Norfolk, Va; Phil NJ. Ilaulhins,
Hiram st. Jthn. Covington. Ky, j. IL.
Barnes, Baltimore. Nd A l.. Fitzhue,
Coylugt0n, Ky: 5. 2. Wilson. Balti-
more, Md; II. f yaunier, Burkeyille,
Va.
LA AM AfAAAAAUs JVA4AA 30
Cunningham aud wife. North Carolina;
X. Boyden, Danville. Va, 4. G. Thorn
son. Baltimore. Md Roger Gregory,
King William, Va; ID. {. Richardson.
Richmond. Va: ". G.. Williams and
wife, Norfolk, Va; Miss Williams.
Miss Westwood, Richmond. Va,
IL. w. Bates Bristol. Tenn; Charles L.
uoge, Frankford, Ky. Miss Dew hurst.
Louisville. Ky; +. +. Maxwell, w. L.
Maxwell, a. o. NOVEL; and Frank
NJ. Papy, Florida; w. L. Ben
son aud wife, Augusta. Ca;
S.. George r. Fitzhugh, Virginia;
i. Price, Cincinnati. George J.. Pratt.
Chicago: DR.. j. n. Ellis. Richmond -,
Va; f. b. Maynard, New York; Geo.
ID. Record, Philadelphia; B. I. Grand.
Chicago; William Gardiner. Baltimore.
Nd; W. Mckee. New York; Thomas
AR. Whitler, London. England: T.. b.
Vey, Baltimore, Nd; W. Danny, Pnila-
delphia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Iem uead of Heart Disease.

\ few minutes past y o. clock yester
day. Charles Scott fell dead IA his bar
Der shop. No. 72O east Cary street
Scott was a well-known barber. and
had worked for number Of barber
shops. lie was we'll known also in
wears past as a waiter at Ford 8 Hote
and other places.
When the coroner arrived he asked
questions OF those in the shop, and
learned that the deceased had been com
planning. and pronounced death the re-
suit OF heart disease. The deceased
was thirty years of age. He had 10
family. Virginia Lodge. X. of Z. lcol
ored) took charge of the remains and
will bury them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Ola DOmin.ou club,

Old Dominion Club last night had an
enthusiastic meeting at their rooms
corner of Main and Eighteenth streets
President Il. \. Hughes presided and
Mr. Henry Cohn, secretary, was at his
desk.
Messrs. j. L. Anderson and S. Taylor
Evans were present aud each made
short practical speeches.
Six new members were eleced Tue
club meets again on the first Thursday
III July.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
FOCAL NOIES.

Toe children of the Guild OF All
Saints Church will be glad TO see thcir
friends at a festival and sale this after
noon. commencing at 3 O'Clock and
continuing during the svcning. I'D the
,aid at the corner of Madison and
Grace street. adjoining the church.
DIR. Charles : Britain. Of this city, is
spending some time IN New York.
Mrs. John T. Riley, nee Antilo,ti, is
in the city visiting her mother.
Miss IL. II. Martin. OF llaserstowu.
Md, who has been in Richmond for
some time, returned to Mary land yes
terday.
Yesterday morning man was found
away down i'm a biz hole. between Fifth
and Sixth. beyond Jackson street. lie
was drunk over night, and went down
in the mud by mistake.
Mr.. Henry Cohen. proprietor of the
Marble Hall clothing house. left yes
terdav for the North GA business
trip.
Mr. W. T.. Bradley. son of Mr.. NJ. L
Bradley. manager OF the American
Building and Loan Association, has ar
rived in Richmond 10 assist his father
in conducting tbs work of the associa-
ton.
Tomorrow Police Justice Crutch-
field will hear all cases in which par
ties have been Delinquent IN the pay
ment of city license taxes. The pen
atty is large. Those who wish to AVOID
the same can DO so By paying up to
Collector Cunningham to-day.
To night the ladies and their escorts
are invited TO witness an exhibition OF
the Burton electric heater. The place
is al No. 10 south Ninth street. and the
time is from to IL O'Clock. There viii
be hot food OF many kinds cooked by
electric stoves, aud DR.. Burton, the in
veiItor, will do the cooking.
Mr.. II. II. Gillock Of Adams Express,
who has been very Ill at the American
Hotel for nearly two months, was out
for the first time yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

In The Police Court yesterday Lewis
Braxt0n lcolOredl. was charged with
foioniously cutting and wounding
Richard Watkins with piece Of iron
with intent 10 kill. He VAS fined 80
and costs.
VIM. Clarkson was fined SlOand costs
for cufsing and abusing ". IT, eau
thorn on the street cars.
The case OF Edgar Rsdford. charged
with assaultng and striking Rachel
Patterson with a rock ia the street was
continued until June eth.
W. W. Page. charged with being a
person Of unscund mind. was commit
tel toawait the action of q lunacy com
mission
b. Cnesty was fined SO and costs for
fast riding on the public street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Inc nouitsef4' Annual Neuuion

The thirieth anniversary If the Rich
mond Hownzers fails on June lOth.
which is next Monday. The annual
reunion Will be- held at Warwick Park.
The boats will leave the wharf. 20
Gilhe "a creek. at $50 and II a. NJ, and
. and 1870 i. NJ The last boat Ictdrn-
ing will reach the city at $50.
The committees are. Lieutenant W.
A. Barratt. chairman. Invitation Cor
poral T. VI. WORKMAN. w. y. W00Gson.
| il. A. Williams. Transportation Cor
poral G.. G.. Barnes, Corporal J.C. Wat
son. Jr. Amusemenls- sergeant T.. y.
Alvey. Robert l.. Carter llavic Simp-
son, :. G. Wortham. W. A Evans.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
A small Fire.

AT Ops Yesterday morning an alarm
OF fire was lurusi IN from Box %, cor
ner If Clay aud Gllmer streets. the
cause being fire in the frame dwelling
occupied 10y Charlotte Fox. No. 0lO
William street. No che was ia the
house at the time. The ire was put
out by the department without much
damage. The fire originated, 1t is sup
posed, in a trunk. where the brida,
trous'eau of young girl was totally
DESTROYED.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
ASAD TELEGRAM.
W.. Howard SwineiOid's M0iher """
Atstcr-in-f.aw tuDposed 60 Have Seen
Rallied ~ JOhn-tOau.

A telegram has been received ina tins
CITY from relative of Mr.. Howard
Swineford stating that IT was found
that his mother and slster-in-law. AIRS.
Edward Swineford, we've among The
victims on Que of the trains wrecked 40
Johnstown. The two ladies Jeff ST.
Louis the day before Che disaster ca
route TO the corner home Of the elder
Mrs. Swineford. In Union county. Pa.
and have not been heard from since lhe
calamity.
Mr.. Howard SNineford LEFT this city
for Pittsburc yesterday evening ra
Baltimore. In the former city he Will
meet his brother. Edward SNiueiord,
and prosecute ,ho search for his mother
aud sister-in-law.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
MANCHESTER.
uappenings Of Interest Across Tie
NiYar.


The approaches TO the old Stone
bridge across Falling creek. on the Pc
tersburg turnpike. IN Chesterfield. I've
miles below Manchester. were consi !!
etably damaged by the high water IA
ihe creek. and some Of the stone work
has been somewhat impaired This
stone bridge is one Of the oldest bridges
in Virginia. having been built 10
the early days Of the COlonisls.
4 few hundred yards from rail-
ing creek is the historic Ampthill.
once the home Of Archibald
Carv.a contemporary of Patrick Henry.
and one of the leaders in the American
Revolution. Down the creek few
wards from the bridge was where the
old iron works were carried on bY tie
C0i0rists. and mp above the bridge "a
half "a mile or SD. was where the cello
DRAFTED Indian massacre occurred DID Che
DAYS Of John Smith. There is trade
ton that the stone bridge across Falling
creek was pet scheme and hobby "
Archibald Cary. who was nicknamcd
"Old Iron Side.
The old Burfoot tract Of land just
outside the city near the BrOadIuch
read has been divided into town lots,
and will be sold 40 auction sometime
this month. TIE tract contains one
.huud ed and twenty-One acres Of land.
and is located in a section which D.
ieiug rapidly built up. and which is
only few squares from the end OF the
Manchester street car line.
4 Number - persons congre-ated
Yesterday morning on the Free bridge.
watching tine antics Of half-doz-l
offers. which had evidently been
washed down by the recent high water
The animalsplayed about the river. and
finally went on down towards the is-
lands near the panviile bridge.
The Old Dominion Cotton Mills nav,
resumed operations. except with tine
seventy or eighty looms ON the lower
floor OF the factory. which were sub
merged and are not yet ready for use
The Finance Committee OF the City
Council Will meet O-night.
The funeral Of Sir. Edison Bonney
took place yesterday morning from
Billings, ia Chesterfield. aud was
attended by a large number OF the
friends of Tie deceased.
TIE supervisors Of Chesterfield viii
have many matters 70 consider az Their
next meeting. which will BE- on the
fourth Monday Of this month. Ihe,
is 40 telling how much damage wa.
done In the county by the floods.
Iyery day new losses arc reported. and
the farmers are pat TO great disadyan-
taze in consequence OF the washing
away of the bridges OH the principal
roads. ln some parts Of the county
trayeiin vehicles has been uspeuded
. % some extent. aud Will be until some
of the small bridges that were washed
away are rebuilt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
advice 10 y Others.

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; 1t produces natural
quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pam. aud the little cherub awakes a.
" bright as a button. l. is very pleas
ant TO taste. Ii sOOthes the child, soft
ems the gums, aliays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels. and is the
best known remedy for diarrhel.
whether arising from teething ~
other causes. Twenty-Five cents hot
tie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
e., e., s..lsr.. s.......ers rree.

Dy tho Hamilton turnpike, IN Ham
ilton county, o.. aid on tic way froal
College hill, stands large sycamore
tree that was planted there IN 1882 by
Alice and PhG5o Cry. They wer,
thea aud - years Old, and coming
home from school o.c day they SAW :
small tgcc farmer Lad grabbed and
thrown away in tho ro@l This they
planted and cared TO- IS children viii.
and now the tree nourisheS, and every
one who passes by stops under j! Tor .
moments shade, aud Uheaeye. the
Cary sisters went 10 that part Of tie
country they paid l visit 10 their lree
-Pillsbar. Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

At the session OF the Grand Grove Of
Duids Wednesday. the following Ciii-
GERS were elected for the ensuing term:
james A. Lipscomb. noble grand arch.
Philip Actz. deputy grand arch; Myer
Angle, grand secretary; Adam Dlacont.
grand treasurer: Alpheus Hawkes..
grand marshaI. II 5. Jones, grand in
side guard; j. J.. 10 ker, grand senti-
mel. Trustees: G. G. thon, Z. ". Tyler
and c.. ". PJckiington.
The next meeting of the Grand Grove
will be held next June at Druids' Hall.
corner Of Seventeenth and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

Mex. Monday Is WhitMouday. and
on that day there will be most attlac-
tive excursion TO West Point, which Is
announced t0 be- probably the only one
during tbe season. The Hotel Icrmi-
Bal. which is now one of the finest
equirped and best managed hotels Of
lis lind. will place az the disposal Of
the excufsioni-ts their new and ele-
ga1t pavilion. aud will furnish music
free of cost. The eXcursi0nists Will
have the eli3jment OF boating. fishing.
and other attractions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
nienmnna rollege ,ommeneemenl.

The philol0giau and 1u Sigma Rho
Literary $ Societies - Richmond College
Will celebrate lheir commencement ex-
erci-es June iIih ami 18th.
Programme Monday evening, June
l7th. Poilologian salutatoriAn, L. 7.
Kincaunou. Iennc, CO. Ma Sigma Rho
Val,dicloran. j. ". Whitehead. Nir
giuia Orators, Mu Sigma Rho, Z. 5.
Moiley. Virginia: Philologian, c. l..
Lewis. Virginia.
Tuesday evening, June l8-President,
j. T. E.lysou. Richmond, Va; Orator
Henry S. Walker. Charleston, W. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

The flooded district in the neighoor
hood Of the Old Market has been thor
oughly disinfected by spriDkling The
streets with gas house lime.
Two steam fire engines were engaged
all day yesterday in pumping out the
wa.er in the cellars Of the stores on
Main, between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
one Of the good results Of the freshet
in the lower districts Of the city has
been the fact that it forced many per
sons 10 cleanse their Easements and
premises that had not been 80 locke d
after for. years.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
Entertaining pse,,aen, Tug ALI.

Members Of the Westmoreland Club
last night entertained Mr. NJ. +. ingalls,.
president Of the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railway system, and at quarter TO IL
o'clock last night the parlors OF the
club were filled with the members,
showing President Ingalls, their atten-
lion and extending " him their hospi'
talilies
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
DEATH OF CAPTAIN HENRY c. LEE
lie rica suddenly Last Nisht OF Apo
DteNy.

pieNs'
Captain Henry G.. Lee. brother OF
Gocer,or F,ybuob leo died suddenly
,..-,'. e,,.-.., ..,.;,.,,o
i.S' nisn' o' "p'lioNS "' ''7 .'' u'''''
no. 'i' north rum street, iii the loi'f
seventh wear OF his age. lie was ap.
,..ra,,l. -, ,ooi ho,l,b vest.rdav Can.
80.
lain lee was SON oi inc '''o O'p,"'"
> $. Lee. who "as brother OF Cen
eral Robert T.. Lee. When the war broke
on, f,,,.,, aa was "a student at the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

Editor Of the Times:
Will you let us know through The
columns OF your very valuable Taper
the history of the tone balls now in
Aont Of the armory on Seventh street.
READERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castor-a.
When She was Child she cried for Castoria.
Nhen she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorls-
When she had Children, she gave them Caators-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

The very best liniment to apply and
rub with is The Dixie Nerve and Bone
Lniment. Price 2Scents everywhere.
Don't use any other, and SO waste time
and money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

Give your horse a package OF Dixie
Condition Powder if you wish inn
provement IN looks and speed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

or May Apples" charms chewers tell,
It's pure, mellow, the best to sell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07
t'0auagufi ttuD

There Will be an important meeting
Of the Powhatan Club tonight at the
club rooms. The hour is $50. IL is
desired that there be a large attendance
Of the members, as business Of great
importance i'll come up. Among the
matters being the new club house.
which is now on a fair road to success.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

WAGNER's CALIFORNIA INSECT Pow
DER the very best. Gum camphor. ar
paper. whale oil soap. &c l.. Wagner,
druggist, Sixth and Broad streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-07

MAY APPLE" is all chewer de-
siIes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-03
PERSONAL.

Joseph Blanger, miner at Tesuque, is in
the city buying supplies.
e. c. Hawkins, of the L. S. geological
survey, is at the Palace.
Hon. C. I. Easley returned this morn.
ing from q trip to Cerrilos.
T. G. Deutscher, merchant at Espanola
is chatting with business men to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Twitchell left this
forenoon for Albuquerque to intend the
fair.
W, G. Bansemer, Of Pueblo, and 10
seph Badington, of San Pedro, are at the
Exchange.
Thomas Holland, Las Vegan with
many friends round here, is registered al
the Exchange to-day.
Geo. W. Williams and r. P. Oliver
well known st. Louis commercial men,
are at the Palace to-day.
A. NJ. Codington, the Albuquerque fur
niture man, came in from the north last
night and went south this morning.
N. B. Field, OF Albuquerque, was in the
city yesterday. Hereports the attendance
at the Albuquerque fair excellent.
Frank G. Perew, OF Buffalo, and Owen
". Hall; came in last night from the
Currier ranch. They are at the Palace.
Mr.. Larkin G. Read arrived from Taos
last night, accompanied by little Jim,
his son, who looks hearty and will go to
school at st. Michaers college on Monday
neYt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-03
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

Hon. T. D. Burns is shearing $4,000
sheep OIL the Little Chama, Just north of
town.-Chama New Mexican.
The Mimbres Consolidated Miningco COM
pany's mill near Georgetown has been
shut down and will not be started up I'm
til next spring. Silver City Sentinel.
1t seems that Chama will supply Santa
Fe with all the dressed beef that that
burg will want. Shipments will begin
next week via Antonito and Espanola.-
Chama New Mexican.
Mr.. Alex. McRae, late of this town,
died OF typhoid fever at Walla Wala,
Wash, on the 25th ult. Mr.. McRae was
well known in this town, and his death
is regretted very much by his friends
here. Albuquerque Citizen.
The store OF Becker & Buck was closed
by attachment last week, the general
hard times and inability to make collec-
tons being the cause. Nothing is known
as to the assets or Liabilities of the sus-
pended rm.-Mesilla Valley Democrat,
Shipped through Wells, Fargo & Cos
express Office during the week ending
September %: Gold-Mountain Key,
$4,000; Aztec, 81 500 /; other sources, $34O /;
total, $3,84O. Silver-Mogollons, $940 I;
total gold and silver, $4,790; total since
January l, $244, 997 Silver City Sentinel.
John r. DeMier, our we'll known fell
low townsman, is receiving good deal Of
newspaper support in his application for
the wardenship of the penitentiary. Mr..
DeMier has had much valuable expert
enoe in similar positions in the east, and
is thoroughly well qualified to fill the Of
fee. -Mesilla Democrat.
Last Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
Mr.. Andrew J. LOOMS of Silver City,
led to the altar Miss Bertha Williams.
The general congratulations of the news
paper fraternity willgo out to Mr. Loomis,
who was well knows few years ago as
one Of the brightest journalists in south
ern New Mexico.-Rio Grande Repub-
lican.
The most important case which has oc-
cupied the time of the court and the at
tention Of the public this week has been
that of the territory VS.. Edward and Wiley
S. Hudson, charged with the murder OF
Allan McAfee, in Grant county, brought
iiCiO oli u SllethBC Va fSuucs lIC Jury tlllo
morning returned sealed verdict OF not
guilty, -Mesilla Democrat.
Sheriff Whitehill returned from Lords
burg, Tuesday, with one Felix Ramares,
charged with endeavoring to cut up that
town with sword. The sword was
mightier than the pen, and Don Kedzie
fled along with the rest OF the citizens,
but it was not mightier than the sheriff,
and Mr.. Ranares shoulders In the county
jail.-Silver City Sentinel.
VIM. Munson, an old timer whose base
of operations was principally confined to
Georgetown, died at the Sisters hospital
in this city Saturday morning. Consulnp.
ton carried him off. William had lots of
friends In the days Of his health and
vlgor, but somehow when he became I'M
able to work and earn money most of
them deserted him, yet there are still
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-03
FAIR FACTS.

2iyenbuyg is said to be looking great
many orders for lis Santa Fe Nursery
stock.
The Manzane valley hos fine exhibit
OF corn, melons and small cereals n the
agricultural section.
Tomorrow night occurs grand bale at
the San Felipe under the auspices OF the
Albuquerque Social club.
Chilli, which the same is in Santa Fe
county, is on hand with a gorgeous lot OF
pumpkins, squash, corn and giant nil
| let.
There was good deal Of sham about
that balloon ascension yesterday. In
fact, some people are mean enough to
term it perfect fraud.
Chas H. Bennett, engineer on the
Santa Fe Sothern road, and Dick Bergin,
running between 1amy and Santa Fe, are
doing the exposition for all it is worth.
CDR Won Meyerhoh' feels very sorry that
the n6n-arrival OF Prof. Leroy will make
it impossible for him to ascend, playing
the violin, during fair week" Yes, and
how awiully sorry the crowd must feel
about it
The racing was below the average again
yesterday, Some right smart horses are
on the ground, but the jockeying is miser-
able. The management ought to another
year adopt the single dash method for
racing, which is now in popular favor all
over the country as against the old
fashioned heat system.
Mr., Wm. Cook Scott returned this
morning after spending one day at the fair.
lie regards the exhibits as most creditable,
particularly the fruit and vegetable display.
He thinks the small grain on exhibition
is not fair sample OF what New Mexico
can produce. He remarked also that the
wheat showed lack of care In harvesting
and some OF it was affected with smut,
Frank Harrison, Of Santa lie, well
known here from the fact that he is inter
ested financially in the prosperity of the
metropolis, came down yesterday and
will remain for several weeks. Frank
has acquired q huge lot OF avoirdupois
since his last visit to Albuquerque, and
now carries around with him frontis-
piece equal to that which troubles +. NJ.
Speare, OF Los Lunas.-Citizen.
| Snugly ensconsced in an alcove ls 4
small exhibit which attracts considerable
attention, not 80 much from the size OF
variety OF the products as from three
words found on the placards above them
which are, Raised Without Irrigation
The collection comes from few ranch
men and farmers who live in what they
call the garden spot of New Mexico, the
east slope Of the Montezuma mountains.