davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
DISMISSED YROM THE NAVAL SERVICE.
FTSAL DISPOSITION or THE yFxATIoUs oASE

F1NAL DEPOSITION or THE VEXATIOUs oASE
or ENSIGN ORMsnY
washiurton June To Tho Of Ensign Gcorg. ?.
dismissal from tho Naval service IL the nrs occurring
In number Of years which has had that result
ormsoy rrgAriod in tho service S~sIawYcr."
and had ErcA,y vrIod tho department by his lawsuits
and erratc conduct The formal charges upon which he
SaS n1ed by court martial wcro dEob"AnCc Of Orders
and disrspcct toward the SECRETARY aud Actinc sccre.
when he was ordered frum achned springs. and
later from Cincinnati. 10 Join the Monnngah"a.
thcn under orders b. prrccd Ia Samoa. he pleaded
Hines and when the Department r,fuSd "a accept
this excuse he dlSrgar'ed bis oricr~. pruc""d"d
south and asked to have HE resignation accepted
In some Of his brer addressed to the Secretary of
the Navy be complains that h" was being humlIhi"h
contrary To tho Revised statute. and requests tho
the civil courts, whore he had begun action look
Ing the revocation OF his orders, to a court.
martial. Subsequently he found at LIS Angeles,
Cal, placed under and conveyed Mari Islands,
where be was tried by court martial.
In Of his Ictters ormsby says that Commodore
Harmony, the Acting Secretary, had mado untrue
and scandalous statements about his caso
which were conttvcd to E,o
evidence befop, medical boarl. This
falling Of it's purpose, tho Ensign next atar KIDD SOC
riarS whitney DIRECTLY, Charging him with Neglect
or omission to carry ont the laws Sud regulations
and with stopping him nom prosecuting his lawsuit
to a Just conclusion by ordering him away from III.
country. OF all Of the charges and specific ations
tho court martial found him guilty and uSG the
to-day formally dismissed Ensign Ormsby from the
Naval Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
PRESIDENT JAMES ". MoLASE
SUCCESSOR 10 DIR. DALTON AT THE cor1yS
OF PHYSICIANS AND suBcyors

OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Tho fact has Just become public tina. N. no.,,, o..
Trustees Of the College Of Physicians and sureeons AZ
thc!r last quarterly meeting held OF MAY l. elected
DR.. James ". McLane president, to succeed DR. Dial
ton, who died about q year ago. The COLLEGE vas
never In more nourishng condition than ct present
over 500 students having enrolled in its class.s
during the college Just ended ana 1885, the largest
class tn its history, having been graduated at Its COM
nenoement on Thursday evening of last week. Dr.
heLane has not yet formally accepted the onice,
bat win do He will, 1t 10 said, also continue to
IN the chair Of Obstetrics In tho college.
DR.. McLane, who Is one OF the most noted OF
new-York physicians was born IN this city In 1880
10 wss graduated from Yale In 1861. and from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons n-lSe4 In 1865
h was elected Professor OF Msteria Medics 10 thu
htter institution, resigning that chair IN 1872 10
espt the PRIZES sorship OF Obstetrics, which he still
holds He has been executive of1cer Of the oollegc
for the past seventeen years and hts been president
and Professor of Obstetrics of the Sloane Maternity
Hospital since ts opening. In addition to bis bns
ssrvfcs ct the medical college. and the caros Of q
Arge private practice, DR.. McLane has done much
hospital work. lie was attending physician to the
Esw.york Hospital from 1867 until 1884, since
which date no has been ono Of it's consulting ply.
seisns: and for seven or eight yes he was visiting
~ Chiid's Hospital
lAyacisu OF william IT, Vanderbilt was mainly In:
ss<scSnentsl l., obtaining from the latter ne gr o.
sas College Of psaEa'a IN A ana puTssss
sosss. IN west lily the rsmsInlns ssSo ooo
4 generally believed that tho college is indebted
DE- MeLaps's Influence for tho acquisition OF the
Ss lss,ss the most complete building Of It's Kind in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
LIMITED srop.ovER CHECKS SUSTAINED.

Boston, Juno lo CspeciaD.-An interesting case
was tried In tho Superior Court at East Cambridge
before Judge Aldrch, between the Boston and Maine
Railway and II. .. Trafton. Trafton purchased In
the state Of Maine, at Office OF tho Maine Central
Railway, a ticket TO Boston. This he presented to
a conductor OF tho Boston and MaIno Railway and
requested q stop-over. Tho conductor took up the
ticket and gave to Mr.. Tratton stop-over check
limited TO ten days phis Mr.. Trsfon accepted under
protest, and some weeks after the ten days had cx-
pIrcd presented tho check for passage from New.
bryport To Boston. Tho conductor refused 10 accept
the check and demanded Mr.. Traftons fare, which
Mr. Trafton refused to pay, claiming that, tho laws
Of the State OF Maine entitled him 10 Stop any
place within tho state OF Maine for six years, tho
Boston ana Maine road had no right to limit his right
70 stop over TO ten days. The jury found that tho
limitation was reasonable regulation Of tho ran DAD
amount sued ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
RAILROAD LANDS RELEASED BY MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, June 1o.--Thc Joint resolution
by which the state nnqushed In behalf OF the
settlers all tus 70 the mineral lands granted the
Marquette, HOughton and Ont0nagOn, the OntonaGon
and Brulo River, and the Marquette and Bay de
NOcquct Railways which recently declared forfeit
BY Congress passed both houses yesterday. This Is
the end of long and bitter fight over the possession
OF Hundreds Of thousands Of acres OF valuable
mineral and timber lands In the upper
peniusula Although Congrss declared the lands
forfeit las. winter, the roads still held claim upon
Them and settlers could not secure perfect ttls
unless this rclinquishci. An effort made 10
add proviso to the resolution stating that the statHs
title was renqulshed solely that tho actual homo
stcaders and none else might perfect then titles hut
this failed 10 carry. rs suit considerable portion
Of tho lands will DO taken by tho land companies and
lumbermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
SUPPOSED SUICIDE LEADS 70 1SyEsrrGA r1oy

SUPPOSED SUICIDE LEADS TO INVESTIGATION.
Bcivders, n. j., juno lo-There Is consider abc OK.
element at Washington n j., the disappearance
Of John williams. secretary of the Washington Shoe
Manufacturing Company, who went to Philadelphia .
fcw days ago to transact some business for the com.
pany, and has not been seen since He left Phadel.
phs after attending to the business which called him
there and subsequently his coat found In the park
on what was formerly known Is Smiths Island. The
presumption Is that he committed SUICIDE ia at Of
tenporsry insanity. Experts examining the books
and accounts Of hs COMPANY and have found Sros 9.
tSe conpanys funds have bssn snhasslsd hy wnlians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
pAYMAsTER SMITHS ooURrM MARTIAL

Washington, June IA Naval court martial has
ecn ordered to assemble at tho Ncw-Yurk Navy.
Yan June 10. The detail Is as follows: Captain
James O'Kanc, Commander @. W. Sumner Paymas'cr
Arthur Burts, Paymastcr 5. a. smith, Lieutenant
Commander Joseph MarhOn, Lieutenant. { commander
A. H Lille Lieutenant Commander A. K. Concn,
Lieutenant II. Tremalncw with Captain q. C. Rel Unitr
States Marine Corps, as Judg, Advocate. The court
tho Essex OH III. charge Of abSening hlm>" without
leave the return Of his vessel from Ions cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
TIE vAGF4Yr COW TRIUMPHANT AT p

THE vAGRANT COW TRIUMPHANT AT TT. DODGE.
Fort Dodge. Iowa. June 15.-The conference OF tho
Citizens Committee and the Board Of Aldermen yester.
day 10 induce the latter to rescind tho obnoxious
ordinance resulted in complete defeat Of the demands
OF city properly owners and the COW stll enjoys tho
liberty OF the streets, the sidewalks and unprotected
lawns Protest after protest and speech after speech
set forth the claims III citizens, but the Aldermen
ms!ned obdurats and the committee left dhheartened
and disgustods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

Washington. June 1o.-The Secretary Of tho Navy
has appointed the following Board OF Naval oifceIs
to attend the trial trip Of the new gun-boat Pctrcl
which will come Oft within ten days al Baltimore
. aptain SkerrCu, Chof Engineer DE Vain. Com.
mander Hon Lieutenant Tiiloy and Naval Constructor
ianscom. This board on Machinery VIII consist OF
Chef Engineers lie Vain, Ayrcs and Whitaker as
sisted By Passed Assistant Engineer FIrrm1wd and
Assistant Engineers Kammerlg. Re grave and ROmmcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
A NEW COAL ROUTE TO ENGLAND

A NEW COAL ROUTE TO Ew-ENGLAND.
POugbkeepse, n. Y, June l5.-At @ 80 p. m. yes
teriay the last spike was driven in the last rail
OF the poughkecpsie and Connecticut Railroad which
connects Sllvernals Bridge, the Hartford and
Connecticut Western Railroad, the east, with
Campbell Hall on the west. This connection will
insure, the Poughkeepsie Bridge, In few days,
the passage OF coal trains nom Pennsylvania direct
10 Hartford and the New-EnRland states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
OREGON SHORT LINE CoNIoLInATIoN.

OREGON SlORI LINE CONIOLlDaiIoN.
EIGHT COMPANIES UNITED IN THE NEW OR.
GANIzATIoN.
Boston, June IS CspeciaD-The articles Of oonsoi
dauon Of the Union Pscnc's Oregon Short Line Utah
and Northern, Utah Central salt Lake and western,
Utah ard Nevada, Ogden and Syracuse.
Idaho Central and Nevada Pacific branches
into company provide that the consolidation
shall 10 for the period Of fifty years, and the
name OF the corporation shall no the oregon short
Line and Utah Northern Railway Company The
capital stock will be S24, 7so 030 SO, DIVIDED into
shares Of the par value Of 800 EACH TO be issued in
exchange for the stock OF the eight constituent com
panIes on this basis: Oregon Short Line share for
share; Utah and Northern, five shsze for four Utah
Ceutra two shares ar three Salt Lala and Western.
two shares for throo; Utah and Nevada one 300
hord aud one share OF stock for ten shares Ogden and
syracuse ~ 900 bond and share Of stock for
TIN shares Idaho Central two shares for three, and
Nevada Pacific, share for four. Stockholders not
wishing To exchange this basis may sell their stock
Ia the new company at valuation to be appraised by
TWO appraisers, one appointed Gy the
company and ore BY the stakeholder. these 10
appoint third. II necessary, majority
decision 10 final The board OF directors Of the new
company VIII consist OF nine members, the first
elect ton " take place tho third "Wednesday OF Mah,
l.vO at Salt Lake City, the following named acting
as directors until then: Charles Francis Adams,
Frederick l.. AmeS, 7. Gordon Dexter, Ed"n l.
Atkins. sidney Dillon. John Sharp, William II. Hol-
oomb, Oliver W. Mink and George W. Cummings;
Mrssrs sharp and Cumming being tho Utah directors,
Mr. IIolcomb at Omaha; Mr. Dillon al Ncw-lork,
and the others at Boston. Mr.. ADAMS Is to be the
first president Mr. llolcOmb, viccprcSient. Galtunnr
~ Lane second vice.preslicnt; James +. Harris,
treasurer; Mr.. Mink. controller Alexander Mtar, sec
rotary and Luther = Anderson, assistant treasurer
Tho cost OF constructing tho consolidated road is
about SS650O 900. The lines run through Wy0-
ming, Idaho, Oregon. Montana, Utah and Nevada,
aggrcgatlng 2.224 miles Of railroad now constructed
or NJ DO cons true ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

MRS. LAN0TRY SBrTLEs WITH MISS D0REB.
Chicago, June l5.-Mss Nsdgo Doree's suit against
Mrs LAngtry dismissed by the attorneys In Judge
Clifoqds court Shis morning. the statement being
msde that the suit was settled. Each OF the CON
esants agreed 10 pay her share Of the costs OF tho
suit Mrs Langtry agrees 10 pay Miss Doroe goo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
4 po1AspEs sHor sr 4 POLICEMAN.

A PoLASDER SHOT BY POLICEMAN.
whsssbarfe, Penn. June is.-A an early hour thh
eesnins u Edwsrdsviils. David Thomas, . pobcemsp'
I'D Thomas shields's saloon TO quell disturbsuce
eazy rnisnder named seh!ilins caused tho treucis
esesssning With the landlords VITA Thomas pro-
- = arrest sehniing. 7hs Lister picked Mp Q
- vita fun Seres vsG sbest 10 striks the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
FRIDAY, As USUAL, BARGAIN DAY.

officer whom the latter drew a revolver and shot
Schilling In tho abdomen. The ball penetrated through
the spinal column. in which IL was embedded
schilling can live but few hours. He is miner,
thirty five years old and married. ohiccr Thomas
was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

WARRANT FOB MISSING Bo0E.AGExr.
Boston, Juno Ia-csptsin L. Howard Dsssel, VIA
conduc tod large subscription book business bora Ia.
disappeared. Il 10 said that he leaves lara ~
Der Of creditors. Several warrants for ~ 49, IsJ
been issued. ~ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
BROADWAY & 14TH ST.

general superintendent A. A. Allen, heretofore
general superintendent Of the Wisconsin Central re-
signed. and WAS appointed general manager Of the
Oh cage and Great Western Railroad Company, with
headquarters at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

CHANGES IN THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL.
Milwaukee,, Wis. June 15.-At . meeting OF thu
Wisconsin Central Company yesterday, g. r. Ainslee
~n appointed general manager. and q, CampbsllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
R. J. H0RNER & CO.,
Furniture Maker. and Importers,
81. SO and So West Odd Street.

that such considerations ID hose presented in your
letter, however fOrcibe and reasonable should be ad-
| dressed to the awmakng power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

Ts make things lively In
SILK DEPARTMENT
we will sell
A. Porty.ous Cents,
. hundred pieces
FIGURED INDIA SILKS,
splendid QuAlty---al eoOrs--lafRe patprnL
tho sold early In season at dollar the yard
At Thirty nine Gents,
exquisite novelties In
SILK CREPE DE CHINE,
in all the desirable ooornss for and evening
beautiful goods tha, dollar and q dollar ftty.
Al Tsirty-uins Cents,
vide
BLACK ALL SILK sURAHsi
aAy.
LACE, SILK AND MADRAS CURTAINS
AtsI %. 81 Is...s240.
three hundred pair
Beat Quality Nottingham Curtains,
Irish Point French GulDure and Renaissance effects
early price. % 30 U A2S
Most extraordinary value
At Ninety. seven Cents,
100 pair-full lsngth-taped ell around; were 81 49,
Al 81 20 to 90,
about two hundred odd and two.pair lots OF
French Madras and silk Curtains,
regular prices q 80 70 %.
IN PoRTIEREs
the greatest sacrifice yet heard Of.
Alta Dollar Ninety. Eight,
half pairs elegant silk chenille Porieres principally
crimson with rich Moral dndos. slightly Imperfect
sold rapidly 1t Eight 10 Twelve Dollars pair.
FRIDAY AS USUAL BARGAIN DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

A LATE DELIVERY OF $50 PIECES OF EXTRA
QUALITY 27.INCH INDIA SILKS IMPORTED
TO SELL AT ST. WILL BE SACRIFICED At 58c.
COMPRISING 40 NEW COLORINGS. LIGHT AND
DARK GROUNDS CHOICE DESIGNS. THE GREAT.
EST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED In FINE INDIA
SILKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

SILK WRAPS. lace sleeves; reduced so TO-. $3.50
LADIES' GINGHAM SUITS reduced from 81 50 sO-A9J
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT SUIT DE
PARTMENT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

ELECT good men as precinct officers
elect good men as county officers, and you
will have good county government.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

FROM no less than three different sec
tons of the territory come newspapers
this week complaining of the demoralIzing
presence Of that vlIainous specimen OF
the genus homo, the back-capper. Every
mining camp harbors one or more of
these vicious spirits. The term isapplied
to those individuals VIII lay in wait for
The capitalist whom some earnest, get
there man brings into the country to in
spect and per chance put money into the
development of the mining industry.
With dog in-the-manger policy they
throw obstacles in the way Of every min-
ing deal they themselves are not allowed
to stand in with. These men are usua "
pretty well known, but no camp seems to
have thus far had the courage to give
them their -serts. There is no law to
reach them, it's true, but the press and
people might be able to check their I'M
demanded work by holding a few of them
up to public scorn by way OF experiment.
They have done untold damage in New
Mexico and sent many a fair minded man
out of the country in disgust. A few
wholesome lessons to this class of gentry
wouli be OF very great benefit to the min
press show them up as they deserve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

The female steno5rapher and type
writer will have great deal to answer for
some Of those days. Her latest is to in
voIve the United States in such serious
trouble with the Cherokee Indians that
the commission sent to negotiate for their
lands has shut up shop and started back
to Washington. Tie telegraphic reports
fail to make itquite clear, but it all comes
about probably by bringing pretty type
writer into contact with those Cherokee
"sqnaw men" we've heard so much
about of late. When Silcott fled from
Washington the other day, carrying with
him his ill-gotten Doodle, woman's So
ciety there got together in hurry and on
the strength of Silcott's behavior, re-
solved that only women should be en-
ployed as disbursing agents for Uncle
sam. 1t is now in order for the myr-
lad of lean and hungry men who earn
their living by the sweat of their key
board to assemble and proclaim a where
as against the governments further en-
pluyment of female type-writers and
steuographers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

Old papers Tor sale IN quantities to suit
at this office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

MIME, Kansas and Iowa, having tried
pruhibtinn as a remedy for the vice Oh
drunkenness, have come to the conclusion
that the so called remedy is failure
Neal Dow, Names prohibition apostle
recently stated that in Portland, SALOONS
keep on pretty much the same as they
did twenty years ago" In Kansas Judge
Foster says saloons are conducted with
out disguise and crinlira al courts and jails
are full Of business. The Iowa State
Register reports that "prohibition has
proved ia lure iu the dozen or NOR
where temperance is most needed"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

The NEw MEXICAN casts DARK hints in
regard to some bogus irrigation enterprise.
Now for beavers sake speak out aud tell
us What this frauds title is The press of
the territory must denounce all fraudulent
irri alton ent, rpriees if this country il
ever to get ahead. Nothingcould damage
New Mexico more at present than the
s"indling of eastern capitalists by New
Mexican irrigatl sharks. Irrigation is
our trump card now. Live stock is not
looked upon with favor rs an investment,
sni returning mining mtn say that New
Mexico mines have a black eye III the
east ON account of swindlers Let us keep
our optics peeled for frauds in the irrlga-
ito" line and let the papers Of New Mexico
he first to sh"" them up, If We want our
territory to advance aud develop We must
do this.-Las Vegas Stock Grower.
No dark hints in the matter that We
can see. Whenever We are through with
our investigations of certain irrigation
schemes. We will give the result of these
investigations 10 the public, regardless Of
where the hips fall or whom they may
strike. Til then the Stock Grower must
lie indulgent to the New MEXICAN.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

The regents OF the university of New
Mexico and of the agricultural college OF
New Mexico have started actively to
work. The means at their command
will be fully utilized, and something
tangible will be done by them during the
coming year. Now what is the matter
with the boards of regents of the school
OF mines and the insane asylum? The
New MEXICAN would like to see all terri
torial institutions, no matter where lorat-
ed, flourish and he of pra tical use and
benefit to the people. Hence it calls
upon the regents of the school of mines
and of the insane asylum to get together
and get to work
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

THE territorial appropriations for
the fortieth fiscal year amounted
to $22S,OO0. But only 100000 worth
of current expense bonds were sold,
hence there is a deficiency of about
IL per cent in all the appropriations.
In all except this, the LIST district, the
appropriations for Witnesses fees have
been exhausted; the appropriations for
Jurors fees aud mileage are running pref
~ close, but may be sufficient for the re-
mainder of the fiscal year. The Ait
fiscal year commences on March 4th next,
and the money collected from taxes and
licenses during the pr sent fiscal year is
to be applied toward the expenses OF the
coming fiscal year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18
IRRIGATION IN NEW MEXICO,

1t appears. from the amount OF work
done during the last twelve months anu
that which is contemplated i'll the nea
future, that The people Of New Mexico
giving great attention to the subject OF irrl-
cation.
In a short time a large canal will be
completed in the Pecos river valley which
will put under irrigation thousands Of
acres Of land now barren and sterile. A
special from Santa Fe in yesterdays Re-
publican announced that the MesillA Val
leyIrrigation ompany had let contract for
the construction of a canal in that valley,
hich it is expected will supply water
enough to irrigate 100000 acres Of land.
Very recently there has not been much
said about the subject to build similar
canal in the Rio Grande VALLEY near Albu-
querqne, but it may still be considered a
probability.
Both the Pecos and the MesiIla valleys
enjoy the most delightful climate, IN
which the grains and fruits OF the tenn
perate zone can be grown of a fine quail
tv. The car load Of hOrticu tural and az
rlcultural products which were sent ont
from the MesiIa valley through some OF
tHe "tH,Vli HV''V i"0o ."'i
dant evidence OF the PROOF OF ti'Is' rs lar
as the valley was concerned. III ~ pfUo-
able that the DAY VIII come When 'i'e re,
eos and MeslIia Valleys WIZ De reno" ne'i
IN the cities OF the MlSslSsl ppl Valley lo'
the fine quality Of their orchard products.
lhere Is a great zeal "l Ne" meH'C" y
ing away from the valleys Of the Rio
.a '"mne an" hu ~ 20, erv i, g
Tor the stora of Storm waters. The
mouth of every canon aud gulch in the
BIark ana othtr ranges OF n'nu'i'alnS
o'u .n n ,,e t i Inmao and, II shnnlJ he
considered that in many cases the noun
tam ranges OF New Mexico rise abruptly
from the plains so tilat There - IL ie
KIM 10 e'U nade eya,lahIa 90 ayrirultural
land, This fa makes the construction
| of storm water reservoirs practicable.
In TINS deVelopmehI VI an a'Jacemt yer
,'o ,;'t s,,a p' baon"a Nn, Max,c, ia na,t
of the country in which Denver must look
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-18

RECENTLY, at Jerusalem, DR.. Talmage
preached sermon. In it, abiding to
King Solomon, he said: ''If wealth and
wisdom could have satisfied man, Solo
mon would have been satisfied He had
at his command gold to the value Of
1850 900 900, and he had silver to the
value OF 81 O29 900 ,377 yet Solomon was
MT happy" OF urse King Solomon
was not happy. The good and eloquent
doctor ought to know that no man hay
ing 800 wives, no matter how rich or pow
erful he was, could by any possibility be
h9pDy