davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE St. Louis Republic just loves the
Grand Army OF the Republic. 1t has
this to say abolt the veterans: "Thc
Grand Army OF the Republic has passed.
under the control OF roun"ers, who have
diverted it from its original patriotic pur.
pose into mere association Of hooters
viewing the country'5 treasury witt,
greedy eyes" The southern Democracy
seems to love the Grand Army Of tht
RepubliC intensely.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The constitutional convention OF New
Mexico met Yesterday and organized.
COL j. Frank CHAVEZ, OF Valencia,
vas elected presiding officer. About
sixty OF the delegates are in attendance.
Among them are some OF the best known
citizens Of the territory, highly respectcd
for their sterling qualities and manly
worth. There are men in the convention
prominent lis lawyers, successful as mer-
chants, stock raisers, mining engineer
and miners, and farmers. The body is Il
representative one, and Cl which this ter
rltory may we'll I've proud. Three ex-
delegates to congress ana about thirty eH-
members of the legislature OF TIL,
territory are among the number.
These good and patriotic citizens have
assembled, laying aside their usual vOca.
tons and in many cases important bust
ness Ut heavy expense 10 themselves,
and expecting no pay, fee or reward. e
labor tor the best interests Of New Mex
i'o. Their action is deserving OF tho
highest plaise. 1t is unseltsh and pa
trlotc to the highest degree, and will
bear rich and valuable fruit Tor the failure
prosperity and greatness OF this common.
0ealth.
\ year and a half ago the New Mem.
CAN started the state movement. Opin-
ions upon the question from over 300
leading citizens OF both political partie-
were obtained and published in this paI en-
his aroused general interest and Cul
minated in the statehood convention he'll,
in this city during the past winter this
convention was a great success. Public
interest Was thereby still further aroused
DGfinr the last session OF the lerisla
tue OF the territory Senator q. W. Irirh-
ard, OF san Mi.uel county. introduced I;
bill providing for the holding OF a constl-
tntional convention. Through his efforts
mainly the bill was passed.
TIE New MEXICAN then kept up tho
good fight, not minding the opposition
and snecrs, lies and ISLANDERS of the Demo
ratio sheets and other Doodle papers an,
Nould-be factors in the politics OF this ter
ritory We urged prompt action in til,
matter OF the election for delegates
About 7,0O0vot were polled, which con
sdering that the Democratic party tool
no part in the cleo ion except to keep it:
members from the polls; that there va
considerable opposition urged into exist
ence by sinister and secret influences
that even some Republicans were luke
warm, is a surprisingly large vote. An,
now the convention has assembled |
is composed OF brainy and good citizens
OF men prominent in the political business
and social life OF this territory; it is fully
attended, and has gone to work in busi
nesslike and dignilied manner, augurin,
more than well for the future.
The New MEXICAN is extremely graft
fed thereat. The New MEXICAN is prout
OF the convention, for the reason that thi
New MEXICAN can now justly claim tina
its unceaslng and hard work in this mat
ter has been successful.
Gentlemen OF the convention, our re
spects and best wishes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

The expenses OF the territorial prison
for the six months ending September i,
1889, were for salaries 81 S4l SO and for
maintenance $3.50 ~, or about one-hall
what they were for any six months dur
ing the past three years under the corrupt
Democratic administration. Pretty good
record this for the first six months OF the
Republican administration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE four-by-nine idiots who run the
Democratic rarty of this territory now
recognize what fearful mistake they
have made in not taking part in the cleo
ton for delegates to the convention.
That outfit reminds one good deal OF
the darkey whose mouth was 50 large
that whenever he opened it he put his
foof into -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE election OF Col. j. Frank Chaves,
of Valencia county, as presiding officer
OF the constitutional convention, is very
iuliious and proper one. He is \ man
Of creat legislative experience, Of large
parliamentary knowledge, quick and
prompt lie will make most excellent
presiding officer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary of state, auditor, treasurer, attor,
ley general, land commissioner, and it,
act all the executive officials of the STATE
of New Mexico should be elected ever,
TWO years by vote OF the people. The
terms OF the judges OF the supreme court
should not exceed six Years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
Syrup OF FIGS,

Produced from the laxative and nutri-
lious juice Of California figs, combined
Nth the medicinal virtues of plants
inown to he most beneficial to the
Inman system, acts gently, on the i'd
leys, liver and bowels, eIlectually cleans
ny the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual coustipa.
ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THIS thing Of agitating the school ques'
ton 100 much is rot This is to be one
Of the states in the ssterhood Of states on
this continent. Therefore the provisions
for schools must conform to the prevail
ing sentiment upon the question in the
United States. That's all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THERE is not much use discussing the
school question. Delegates are pretty
we'll informed as to what is needed in q
state constitution for commonwealth
seeking admission as q state in the last
quarter OF the 10th century.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

TnHKG are some sixty DELEGATES to the
constitutional convention in the city.
Thcy are universally 4ratifod at George
W. Iian's removal from the Office cl
surveyor leucraI. Yox populi, yoy del
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THERE are too many rascals, placed
there by the Cleveland administration,
still in federal Offices in New Mexico.
Turn them out, Mr.. President, and i'm
prove the public service and please the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr.. II. 0. Iadd has sole chuTge of the city
circulation OF the NEW MEXICAN, and all sub.
scriptions must be paid to him or at this office,
CAY subscribers will confer Il favor by report
Ing to this o!hce all cases OF nOu-delivery O,
pAu"rs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

WuAr's the matter With the constr
tutional convent III? Is all right.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE constitutional convention is u Sue
cess. The croakers and boodIers are dis
appointed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
yhe Daily New Mexican
o. Nf" MEXICAN PRINTING 90.

TERMS:
pallv per yesr $loGU Weekly per year S2,M
six months .... 800 sly mouths IM
Three mNuthS .- $50 Three months l.W
one month LOO
Daily delivered hv carrier . cents per week.
Rates fGr standing ADVERTISED IS made known
Application,
Ali COMMUNICATIONS intended for publication
must be accompanied by the writer's name and
Sdirrss-uot for Understanding as an evidence
of good faith, and should he addressed to the
Editor, Letters pertaining TO business shouG
no addressed TO NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fc, New Mexico
4 ~ Suffered as second Class matter al the
Sautn Fe Post Office
e&-Ihr NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
pancr in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every Pos
. ice in the Territory and has a large and grow
in! circulation emong the Intelligent AMI pro
gressiv,. people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE couRr OF APPEALS.

Saratoga, NJ Y, June Tin the Court OF Appeals
to-day the following cases argued
No 25l-Jacob H. Studer, appellant agt. George
Blasten and another executors, etc, respondents.
No. 2s8-Frank Lauden, respondent, sgt. Sidney
Cooper receiver ETC., appellant - - go
bay calendar for June 10-Nos 233, l27, III,
$50 23o, o36 800 and 666.
In mo second division the following causes were
argued:
agt stephen o. Barnnm and another, appellants. and
Edward J. Chatfeld, respondent =,
No. 477-Edward Hughes, appellant, agt Joseph H.
Jones aud otherA respondents.
No. 46j-Maurce Coleman, respondent, agt the
Second Avenue Railroad Company. -
Day calendar for juno lo-Nos. 426, 47O 4o4. 4ss,
4s2, sol, 362 and 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
DANGERS IN THE PATH OP NAVIGATION.

Lieutenant Blow, Of the photographic once yeser.
day received additional reports about tho two derects
that directly In the path Of steamers between Europe
and America. One Is the schooner Ottawa She II
about 400 miles from New.York and 800 from Boston.
She is lumber.adcn and would b valuable priTr for
any who would tow her in The other Is also
lumbcT-laden schooner the Palatka. She has hole IN
her bow, tho probable effect OF n collision. She
last reported in latitude 20, longitude a. Lieuten.
Blow said that there many dcrrllcts now In the
path navigation, and that tho experience OF the RoN
burgh Castle, which May three derrlicts in
eight hours was an Illustration OF the danger this
source. lie said that tho international Marine Confer
cnce to be held IN October Washington would t1Eo
stops the great marine Powers patrol cor.
tain sections Of Because the larger number
United States wouh Therefore have the larger share OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

catskill, N Y, June 7 tspeciaD The first matter
acted upon by tho Reformed Church General Synod
here to-day was the adoption of 3 new catechsm.
Tho Special Committee Liturgy reported new
form for the ordination Of missionaries and additional
prayers for sunday-school exercises also forms for
family prayers and additional rubrIes Tho report
OF tho Committee on Sabbath Observance brought ont
decided TO hold the next ANIMAL meeting As Asbury
Park the first Wednesday Of Juno, $780, In the
afternoon much time was Evon 10 the reception OF
accredited delegates nom various other ecclesiastical
bodies. Among these wero the Rev. O. W. Chamber
lain, from the Presbyterian Church In Brazil; the
Rev DR.. George D. Armstrong, OF Virginia, from the
Presbyterian Assembly South, the Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
Worrall Of the Presbyterian General Assembly North,
of Italy. sautauons wero presented by each and
long addresses were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
WEAK WOMEN.
why are they Weak and Can they Become Healthy
and Vigorous as Meat Valuable Suggestions the
anhtect.

and Vigorous as Meat Valuable Suggestions the
snbject.
At the Madison Square Garden NewYork, recently,
i've women xix days in succession rode 100 miles
each day upon bicycles and at the END Of that time wcro
well and strong This proves conclusively that women
have strength and endurance often equal to Why
then they called weak racei Because they make
little strength It after It has been
secured. Women pale, salow, troubled with many
wesknesse and why Because they do not observe the
laws Of health and keep their bodies rs they should
Their blood becomes thin and beats slowly 1t should be
stimulated strong and healthy action. Cosmetics will
do this nostrums cannot but pure whskey. taken
medicine. win. II the lady Of society returning
from reception shopping expedition will use little
pure whskey Nature viii be assisted that instead Of
breaking It will be tided until It recuperato
the weary who Is beset by work and will
do the same thing sho too will be helped. Anything
that assists nature helps bring health.
The importance Of using only pure whiskey cannot be
strongly urged, but there Ia little good and pure
whiskey to I've had The only safe 10 take is Duy's
1t is Pure Malt whsEey. free from all impurities, and
has been used by tho prominent men and women in
for years IL is recommended by the leading
physicians chemists Ccrgymen. and 1t merits the great
popularity It has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
..;-rTss1oSss a1IRoT ON TIE FENCE
,nys,ros THAT THE GIANTS TAKE THE
NATTER IN THEIR OWN HANDS

x.rTxR IN THEIR OWN HAMS
-.,.,,o,.r cilroy. of the Departments OK PUBIC
80 stated yesterday that reports winch rcpfesoeu
w., .s having decided TO do or TO omit 10 90 any
h' s,,e the Polo Grounds fence at one hunuou anu
re.s,h..t were without foundation The mst.er'
"a Is n precisely the shape In which ~ mas ooe
ne ~. the late controversy am not empowered
.hs rchpDd,ng O. the fence. II II should DO
70 "A complaints should be made against It's con-
rp 49, sbau inform myself as to what my duty 10
u.,,sss NAV he and shall not hesitate 10 iuih'
90. anty. I can take no action as the case no"
80 rs,bout the authority Of the Board OF hiuoe-
50 Mr.. Glroy said that he had made no repS "
.-,,,r IT lees last letter. Life is 100 shor'' ITO
"a . 10 waste It in controversies win erShn"
~ s,n.,on respecting the possibility OF inc "iahls
-. 90 ,hs,r old grounds Is good deai compn-
..,.a NV the Governors veto Of the legislative en~
-, .n,hn1y,ns IT, and the resolution OF the farh
poay, for the removal Of the fence winch .',
,.nctlon Of the courts. Nevertheless u ""s o.
Yesterday that a way might be found OUT VI '"' u""
entity which may result in the grounos o''Hs 80
MED for the remainder OF 'he season. ~ ~, &c.
$3.50 TIA, ~ the fence was replaced by the cuo' INC
,,,obt decide that both public safety
80 nh,,c morality would be best conserved oy per
ro,,,rg n 10 remain until the grading ana regulating
:, o.. ,,a, should be undertaken under tho AuuoF'V
:, ,h. po,rd NJ Aldermen There wou'o DC nruch 70
o. tavor Of such course for the CITY Will DC hSOie
a. n.r asnayes for any accidents the may occur
,hrourh its failure to put up suiuce, se.ne s ths
unless the reports on ths ~ evil resort after night
ssounos ns an sxtent as 10 call for remedial meas
ures OF some kind ,,.,. ~ the Ncu.York club
yohn b;,nrys.rsd Yesterday and thought that the
s ovld be forced to return to saen isiand ior me
romsnder OF the season ne IT, , no' tre nut
10 fake The responsibility OF having The iehco put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
QUICKLY INDICTED FOR Perjury.
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE CITY SUD-
DENLY CoLLAPsEs.

A CLAIM FOR DAMAGES AGAINST THE CITY SUD-
DENLY CoLLAPsEs.
A case Of bareiaced perjury was brought to light
yesterday in case tried before Judge DAILY and a
jury In the Court Of Common Pleas. Michael En-
peror thlrty-seven, laborer, living at NO SA%
waerst brought suit against the city for $4,000 Tor
injuries said to have been sustained BY him by Skipping
on a broken pavement. In examination by his eoun-
sol, Christopher Fine, Emperor swore that no had
never made a similar claim against any railway com
pany. He subsequently admitted bringing an action
against the Second ave- surface road for injuries to
tho same leg but said that be had forgotten the cir
cumstance. At the close OF Emperors evidence, wit
nesses from various city surface lines proved that
he had several tmes brought similar actions against
these roads and had in fact made profitable trade
out Of his claims.
In 1884 he sued the second-ave limo for 50 900 and
settled the claim for $3.50. In January, 1880, and
December. 1887 he brought suits against the Dry
Dock aud Fast Broadway, the Elshth.ave., and tho
NInth-ave lines Two OF these claims settled
on payment Of small sums while the third was lost.
At tho close Of this testimony MI Fine asked per-
ssion to withdraw from tho case. Judge DAILY as.
without leaving the box found verdict for tho city.
In the meantime the Grand Jury had issued IN indict
ment against Emperor for perjury lie was arrested
and taken before Recorder Smyth, who committed
him TO the Tombs Pending his trial no Will be held
In sc, 500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
- PEGiLL.

100 Depot Wagons. srst fcTr. SIX nine ;
80 Wseoncttes. seat nine 30 Depot Surveys.
eco Road Carts. sll prices all kinds Driving
wsa ons and DuekkoardS-nnIShph In natural
wood ana painted; large stock Russell liar.
nets. RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE
CO., corner SpriB1.st and South 6th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE 1raI1Ay cooLLY KILLED HIS VICTIM.

The Coroners inquest the Of Francesca Sanevto
THE ITALIAN who shot Mt No 81 South Ffthave
May o. held yesterday. Camille Bougatt, who Is
charged with doing the shooting IN charge OF
Gabbanno Fynaglo testified that he seated
bench by the side OF the murdered man. when Camille
Bougatd came upstairs and Groi shots straight
Sanevitos breast lie then tried 10 shoot himself but
the revolver was wrenchcd from his grasp. A bullet
extracted from the corpse at St Nincenrs Hospital
exactly lifted the pistol ohcer Sullivan testified that
when hp confronted the prisoner with his victim fow
moments after the shooting Camille admitted his guilt
The Jury without rptirng found
came to his death pistol shots fired by Camille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
BISHOPS PHYSICIANS MAY BE INDICTED.


Tho investigation concerning tho autopsy on the
body OF W. Irving Bishop was continued yesterday
by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Bishop and several Of the
witnesses who testified before the coroner have been
called before the Grand Jury. The officials ut the
District Attorneys Office said that decision would
10 made known before Monday. It is reported, how
ever, that an Indictment Will be found against one
moro Of the ply sioAns who made the autopsy be-
fore the coroner arrived II indictments arc found
they will probably charge a misdemeanor and the
physicians will he summoned TO appear In colrt on
Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

that day Colonel Clark will have commanded the crack
regiment Of NewYork for twenty-five years he joined
the regiment e. private in 1857. AdjutantGenercl
ilss on the return OF the regiment rom
the State camp az the end OF the month.
The other ocneers Of the regiment have sp-
pointed . committee to select handsome present for
q bronze made By Tiffany and costing 81, 2oo viii be
tho present Colonel Clark will retire with the bfeyst
rank OF brigadier. general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
uow,nn,s EXAMINATION ENDED.

~. .our.sl for william e. Howard finished yester-
a. denomination Of President William H.
Got,.yIn. Of the Electric Sugar Refining Company
as.,st.nt DtstrIct-Attorney Davis asked few adj
.uestjops and Mr.. Cotteril, who has boon on
a., ,r,,,sss stand for ten days, was allowed TO leave
the court room The dissemination did not greatly
shake bis testimony.
LAWSON n. Fuller was the second Witness for lne
-.,ntioo. He gave his testimony with his usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
THE COURTS.

STEWART WILL LITIGANTs KEEP SILENT
Tho counsel and persons Interested In the Stewart
viii litigation arc stl unwilling to say anything def
nlto about the compromise which is regarded by
many as q certainty. Bx-Judge Hilton will not, 1t
was said At his olce in the Stewart Building yester-
day return to the city until the fall. Others who
Have 10 do with the case refused be seen or would
nDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

CLOSE OF MRS AYERS FURNITURE SALE.
Good prices ruled again yetorday At tho closing session
NJ The sale d Mrs Harriet Hubbard Ayers effects. Some
Of the furniture sold for much It would cost to dup
cate Il in the shops today The china aid not fare
Uc decorated dinner Of seventy pieces selirg
for s4B Twenty small etchnRs sold Tor al to 81 80 each
and tho fsw oil painungs did no, do much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
COURT cALENpARs-To.pAY.

SUPREME couEr-GEEEEAL TERN Recess continued
gurKgNE CoUET-CHAYBERs-P sfors AEdrows. J.Motions
suRRo0ArE's CoURT-Befors Ransom s.-wills Of James
BAkley, 10 80 James ONel, IL M NO prooate cal
eudAr
SUPERIOR coUsI-sPxonL TKRN-Betors oGOrman T.
COMMON PLEAs-sPrcrAL TERN-Before Van HOesen. j.
CRY counT-sPrcrAL TESM-BctOro McAdAm, c. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Drcoemakirp.

a RTISTIC DRGs,MAR lmp1rJ.d
~ styies. perfect ~ AMI nnc" tu'sH
most reasnua'in prc"s. goods puEchIs"I y
Desired hotel ori"-. ~ sh0r. no,io... Mrs
NcE!EOl, 81 LAST Vta.sL, UpFs,It' b 90.
nilFA
II REssMAKIR -Iall-s Nmr. Erynnli
~ E,ycs fgil sIur'artIn Ia every par.
lluisr, bc,. WOrE. graceful kkirts glove.
citing .Sts end postal. Madame Vii
ra.L l.j-s Slave.
FASHION ALL DIlg SSM NEISG by the
Il dhy. on l.I."a' or chl!iI"u'- garment.
H.. l.54O MaiIsuu.ay".
ELOEFFiTTISG SUITS male from ~
VI and ~. - ] guarRgtr" a. ut and H. the
hrst lining free - charge evening fgrs.rS
speciality. Miss NAYLOR 2uJ Fast
SlstNt
I NPORTFD ani Pattern IIa:s ani bon.
nets for Is each. Coll early uEc your
choice also lLicS material u'nm~L.
llGSOS, w"si o2d.st, o. AZ G'h-syo.
1INE. DIZAN. arriving from Paris best
VA styles. rutlslan chic and mod rnts
prices nne work can Be seen. 2U2 West
SSthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
for Sale.

Il AMILY ICE MhCUINE.-Icc. Ice
u cream, carfIr fFappr IN few minutes.
price. SO 20 .ls5. J.. DERMlGNl. l2o
West 25th-st
- TORE FINIt RS iur sale cl~ap. In.
- puirn IN frUit store, sj3 De i albsahc.,
HfOuG,yn y, sgyntE.
- AW FACTORY for salc.-Locatci a.
- Pcr, JcrNI. Orange County. y. Y.
completely furnished With r'irrn Inachln.
cry capable % employing goo hanN' T"s,
'crms easy Apply 10 JOHN u SWIM.
TON or First National Bank. Port Jery's.
y Y
JJNRTCNCLE-kn rngl-h 'Tont,Sr,c-"r
tricycle., su''ahie Tor llfy ~ rrnlrmhn,
Tut lftIc u.i, perfect condition. cheap
~ IEA PEEEGO'S, la TuI'on-'-. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Gountrp Real Gstate for Sale.


DOR SALE. On Hawthorne and Buent
L Vista sVeA. YonAers-A handsome brick
residence, together with stable and grounds;
GOOD view Of Hudson sire OF house, sOx5a
containing IS rooms one block nom raj
depot and steamboat landing: very cheap
or viii trade for improved city or Brooklyn
property. PETER v. CALLAHAN. 20
TOR SALE-At MonteiAIr. NewJcrsey.
Il the residence OF the pnderSignod, on
GsteS.ave. second house above Harris
ave-, about two acres Of land one-hah IN
lawn, the remainder in weu-oulaVted veg"
etable and fruit arden; n variety Of ever
green trees. maple, catalpa. &C.. afford on
abundance Of shade; stable COW stalls,
poultry house and garden; house contains
Is rooms. al In good order early posses:
sion can be given. For other particulars and
'erms apply to GEORGE NJ. CLEARMAh:
Z OR SALE OR RENT. The Arlington
Il Hotel at PAlatka, Fla. For particu.
lars p. .. BOX 8l5. Palatks, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

vigor He said that he had been engaged in the sugar
business for thirty years He met Professor Frcund
and Mrs. Frcupd in 1885 and saw one Of the early
tests at Freunds house. He had invested in tho
pany before he the tests and his holdings
largely increased aftervanl. Further testimony will
be given by Mr.. Fuller on Monday.