davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-28

He will be President Harrison before
the ARGUS appears again.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-28
wooL-sroRlNc FACILITIES

the bank
:" WOOL WOOL Judith Creek
'his the most O woolwh
desiring to sell or ship.
S1 NO" IN
t1 ana orH seeking locations will find
best and MI,
KINDS nj BED R'hk fRt
s~soRDEis By MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTIONS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-02-28
STATE OF MONTANA.

The Bill for the Admission
of Montana, the Dakotas
and Washington has
Been Signed by the
President.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
MR.. WAGNER'S WELL.
lt ~ Completed aud L. a 6reat Sue
cess---SOme Figures.

Ii is Completed aud 4. a Great Sue
cess---some Figures.
The artesan well on the premises of
Mr.. Geo Wagner's Atlantic brewery is
now completed. as far as it is necessary
for all practical purposes to drill it. The
well is a remarkable success and will
serve rs means OF abundant water sup
ply for all Mr. Wagner's purposes in the
future. The ex pertinent WIS made upon
the basis of County Superintendent ]. II.
SOuthwell's opinion that II would be
practicable and the result is certainly
very complimentary to that gentleman.
The mouth OF the well Ia about forty
feet above low water mark In the Missis-
sippi river" said Prof. S1uthwell last
evening. Its flow is thirty feet above
the mouth. Its depth is 1903 feet and
two inches. The quantity of flow has
not been measured. but Is estimated at
about 200 gallons . minute. The water
Is clear and probably possesses some
mineral. though not much The supply
Is inexhaustible and five hundred feet
deeper would add two hundred gallons to
the how and increase the height twenty
feet. At present 1t flows thirty feet high.
which is satisfactory for all Mr.. Wagner's
purposes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
AN ARMY AFFAIR.
Brilliant Reception by Maj. ncGin-
mis- Mt the Arsenal.
Tri-City soeiety rendered the Hospi-
taIities or the Commandan,'s Man.
sion...wh0 Were Present.

The commandments mansion at Rock
Island arsenal was last evening the scene
OF brilliant reception given by Mai. ].
X. McGinnis. and while it was not
planned as in Col. Whittemores honor or
as farewell on the part OF Mai. McGin-
mis-. as the invitations were issued before
any OF the recent changes on the staff Of
officers on the island had been made, il
proved both with reference TO the new
commsndant and the departing major
respectively.a greeting. hail aud farewell.
The great tone mansion was brilliantly
Illuminated. and the interior de ,oratiops
were OF flags and other orname ats. indi.
cstlve OF an army reception, while two
soldiers in regulation uniform. acted as
ushers. A large number OF invited guests
from the three cities psid-their respects;
Mrs. Phil Mitchell Of Rock Is and, and
Mrs. G. H. Deere. of Moline, did the
honors in assisting Maj McGinnis and
Col. Whittemore. in receiving. and the
reception proved not only success so.
cially. AS far as Maj. McGinr is efforts
were concerned, but il afforded great
many much-prized opportunity of be-
coming more acquainted with the new
commandant.
For the younger people-aui many of
the older ones joined too-nusic was
furnished by Schillinger's orchestra for
dancing. and at q sessonsble hour re-
freshments were served.
The list of those who were present is
appended:
Rock Island-Col. j. NJ. Whittemore,
MIR. Morris Rosentield and wife, Mrs. W.
III Gest. Miss Gest, Mrs. Annett Guyer.
Mrs Kimbsll. Miss NJ. Dart. Miss G.
Dart. Mr.. A. G. Dart and wife, DR..
Craig. Mr.. Z. W. Hurst and wife, Miss
Blanche Bnford. Miss Charlotte Buford,
Mr.. Phil Mitchell and wife. Mr. George
Peasants, Mr.. G. F. Lynde, Mr.. John
Calf. MIR. NJ. L. Gait. MIR. l. s. White.
Mr.. Robert Harper. Mr.. Stewart Harper.
Mr.. w. II. Dart, Mr. F. J. Kinney.
Davenport Miss Van Patten. Mr.. n.
Kuhnen aud wife. Miss KUhnen, Miss
Davidson. Miss Sickels. Miss Richardson.
Miss Belle Richardson. Mr.. ucClelland,
MID. Richardson. Mr.. John Van Patten.
Mr. Ed. Van Pstten. Mr.. Do1ohue. Miss
DOnOhue. DR.. r. Parker. Mr.. j. F.
Cook, Mr.. H. T. Wsdswortb. Mr.. Leon
Allen and wife. Miss Bsllord. Mrs. ". c.
Wadsworth.
Molne-Mr. c. H. Deere al d wife. Miss
Katherine Deere. Miss Anna Deere. Mr..
F. Gould and wife. Dir. S. Z. Velie and
wife. Mr.. NJ Y. Csdy ard wife. Mr..
John Csdy, Mr.. Chss Velie. Miss Mabel
Csdy, Miss Wyman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
The Chief f'ired.

The trial OF Chief of Police Frank
Kessler. of the Davenport police force,
for assault on complaint Of City Edito
O'Neara, of the Davenport Times. re-
suited yesterday afternoon In Ktssler be.
ing fined. not for assault i seems. but for
excluding anyoi. from the police court.
There were two representatives of the
Times present at the trial of the victims
Of Sunday nights raid yesterday morning
when Magistrate Kaufman ordered that
all who were not present on business be
excluded-City Editor O'Meara and Re-
porter Dean. When the justice ordered
all disinterested persons excluded from
the court room, he stated that one re-
porter for paper was al that he desired
to be present. Chief Ksssler, acting as
the officer of the court, used his own dis
erection as to which of tie two reporters
should be allowed to remain and accord
ingly O'Mears was excluded. The en-.
ragged reporter at once repaired to the
Office OF Justice Peters and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Chief Kessler
for assault and battery. The case was
heard IN the afternoon
The Davenport Gazette states:
O'Meara testified tha. although his'as
sistant was at the station to report the
cases, he was head man. and really il was
his duty to be there. HIS assistant, ne
stated. was but an experiment, and in
fact didn't know anything about the
newspaper business. Chief Kessler had
elected him from the court room and in
jured his feelings, and his reputation as
citizen, etc. Dean. however, testified
that he had been in tie newspaper bust.
ness fifteen years; was editor for years
of paper in Moline. and also edited pa
pors at Peoria and Q lincy. He under
stood the business thoroughly. He saw
Chief Kessler eject o'Meara from the
court room. but didn't pay any attention
to the conversation tbs took place.
Chief Kessler. Capt. Martens, Justice
kaufman and Marshal Miller. of Rock
Island, testified that the court room was
crowded. and there WIS danger of trouble
of some kind occurring. The chief ex-
cluded O'Meara with the crowd by order
of the court.
Justice Peters held that Justice K auf.
man had no right 10 have anybody ex-
cluded, and so fined Chief Kessler 81
with costs The case will be taken to
the district court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
BRElFLETS.
G.. c. Truesdale

G. c. Truesdale.
A full line of poultry at Mays
Jersey sweet potatoes at Mays.
Malaga grapes at F. G. Young's.
Poultry of all kinds at Beunett's.
Choice oranges at F. g. Young's.
Home, msde mince meat at Benefits.
Celery and oysters at F. G. Yeungs.
Choice oysters and celery at Bennetts.
First snow of the season this afternoon.
Cocoa door mats at 25 cents at McCabe
Bros
Choice home made mince meat at F G.
Young's.
Oranges, bananas and mixed nuts at
Benefits.
1850 pounds of turkey al F. G.
Young's.
All kinds of dressed poultry at F. G.
Young's
Mrs. Robt Frazer is visiting relstiyes
at Davis, Ill.
Dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens at
c. c. Truesdales.
Nice mixed nuts at fifteen cents q
pound al Boro's.
Mr.. L. Simon left for Chicago on .
business trip last night.
Nice California pears. bananas and
Florida oranges at Boro's.
Fresh oysters and choice home grow n
celery, at G. G. Truesdale's.
Brown muslin 81 cents; bleached mus
lin 81 cents at McCsbe Bros.
Fancy table raisins and dried fruits of
all kinds, at G. G. Truesdale's.
Chickens, ducks. turkeys. oysters,
celery and Florida oranges at Longs.
Just received from the sunny south, q
full line of fresh vegetables. at Mays.
A very desirable front room. well>fur.
nished. for rent. Enquire at this office.
Your choice OF every wool felt hat 10
the house 40 cents tomorrow at McCabe
Bros.
What causes such a boom ut McCat Q
Bros.9 You know where goods are cheap.
So do we.
Take notice-Those ladies' eleg ant felt
flats only 40 cents tomorrow at McCabe
Bros.
Miss Katherine Hawes returned las,
evening from her visit to Kansas and
Missouri.
Turkey shooting Thursday and the resi
Of the week at VOLTS gun store or
Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Hamilton has removed to Roci
Island from LeClaire and is making hel
home with her son, Paul.
The theme of the sermon at the spec.
isl service at the First Baptist church
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
That Dangerous Crossing.

Another serious accident was narrowly
sverted at the Twenty fourth street
crossing last evening. The driver on one
OF the bridge cars misinterpreted the sig.
nal of the guards, who told him to stop,
and he drove rapidly over. and barely
missed collision with locomotive which
was backing down. The gatss-which.
by the, way. ought to be coming along
about now-would have done away with
the danger. butithe onls absolute remedy
is the visduct. In the meantime. how,
ever. hustle out the gates.
Street Supt. Harris is In receipt OF
letter from Division Supt. f. NJ. Herr. Of
the C, B. s @. in which he says that he
has been in communication with the C. e.
r. |. & P. with reference TO the gates for
some time and that in his opinion they
will be provided before the expiration
of the limit specified in the councils
order.
Ed. Dempsey. the c.. B. & O. engi-
neer who collided with a street car al
this crossing few weeks ago. has been
laid of for ten days by Supt. Herr. who
made q thorough Investigation OF the cir
cumstance of the accident The dis
ciplinsry action thus taken. it is to be
hoped. will have Its effect not alone upon
c., B. & Q, engineers. but will serve as q
warning to sll men in charge OF locomo>
tives who pass this crossing. and inspire
them to the greatest Of caution and care
possible until the proper safeguards are
provided. and further. until the govern
ment in its realization of the constant
danger TO human life provides as it prob.
ably Mill, the coming session of congress
the visduct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
THE POULTRY SHOW.

Opening OF the Third Annual Exhibi.
tton OF the Northwestern Illinois
Association at Armory Hall.
The third annual exhibition of the
Northwestern Illinois Poultry association
opened at Armory hall this morning with
good general display. and entries are
fast coming in. Up to 8 o'clock the fol,
lowing had been made:
Martin F. Yegger, Dewitt. Iowa, pair
black Hamburg's. two golden Wysn-
dottes. two silver spangled Hamburgs.
E. Welcher, Rock Island. pair white
crested black Polish. one golden Polish.
E. o. THEM, Vail. Iowa. thirteen
golden Wyondottes.
Axel Brunquist. Kewanee. one white
Leghorn.
L. A. Dilley. Davenport, two silver
Wyondottes. three Houdons.
John Mayes, Davenport. eight golden
Wyandottes.
Chas. Kammerer. Rock Island. Sc ven
black Leghorns. three brown Leghorns,
six Houdons..
s. E. Collins, Viola. H., two Lang.
shans, one brown Leghorn, one Wyon-
dotte, two Pekin ducks.
w. Z. Hilton, Rock Island, thirty-one
pit games.
j. W. Gsghager. Eldridge. Iowa, two
Lsngshsngs.
L. J. Carter. Aledo. twelve barred
Plymoth Rocks.
Geo. T. Irwin, Aledo, five Wyandottes,
fourteen light Brahmsns.
ii. III. Robb, South Rock Island, six
barred Plymouth Rocks.
John A. Pierson, South Rock Island,
four white Minorcs, one perfect hatch
ing incubator.
A. a. Floyd. West Liberty. Iowa, four
light Brshmans.
j. B. Countant, Let's, Iowa, fifteen sill
yer Wyandottes, five white Wyandottes.
III. F. Drury, Gslesburg. ten white
Minorcas. seventeen white Chochins.
Philip Mitch. Rock Island. one pair
OF game bantams.
Ed. Norman. Davenport, one pair pit
games.
Louis Valentine. Rock Island, one pair
game bantams.
c. o. Hofer, Geneseo. pair Plymouth
Rock.
Henry Mesnor. Rock Island. pair pit
games.
Arthur Burrsll, Rock Island, two pair
Langshsngs.
Jacob Rsmser, Rock Island, one Mi.
norcs cockrell.
Morris Welcher. Rock Island. Golden
Pollen cockrel.
The officers of the association are:
President-D. G.. White, Rock Island.
Vice President-John Hughs, Table
Grove, Ill.
Second Vice President-F. ii. Shella-
bsrger, Let's, la.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. F. Drury,
Galesburg. Ill.
F. H. Kidder. the obligiDg secretary,
who was here last year. died at Geneseo
Oct g. He was cripple and his de-
formity caused his death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
An Unusual Anniversary.

There was an imp ortant and altogether
remarkable anniversary at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schillinger. 23f7
Third avenue. last evening. It being the
eighty sixth birthday Of Mr. Schillinger,
and the occasion was made one of fam
lily gathering, which proved very en-
joyable affair to all. especially to the
aged host. who hid seen the sunshine
and shadow Of SO many seasons. Mr..
Schillinger's wife. Who has been his help.
mate and constsnt companion for lust
three score years. is one year Younger
than Mr. Schillinge..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
The Davenport Police Raid.

Ia reviewing the sensational Sunday
night raid by the Davenport police of the
vile houses OF that city, described In yes.
terdsy's ARGUS. the Democrat Gazette
says:
They were of all ages. ranging from sew
enteen to forty. five and over. Some OF
the young girls. from ell appearances. had
not been leading the life they are in very
long. Most OF the old women were mar
ried when young and afterwards were de-
serted by their husbands. and. falling in
with women OF i'll repute, they, too, have
become disreputsble. Such women are
to be pitied more than blamed. One OF
the most notorious characters of the city
was among those whom the house of de-
tention sheltered last night. She was
married in ireland years and years ago.
at the age OF seventeen, and she and her
husband came TO this country. Shortly
after arriving here. he basely deserted
her. She soon sfterward fell in with
some disreputable girls and has been on
the road to ruin ever since. Another of
the young girls who was there was the
young lady who was enticed from St.
Paul to this city by 9 man named Vergho
q few weeks ago and then deserted. She
is now with the notorious Maggie Delfs,
who is keeping one Of the vilest dens of
sin in the city. Another woman who
was captured was one of the trio at
whom Mrs. Dimick. of Rock Island. shot
when she accidentally killed her hus>
band. There were . few young girls who
scarcely knew what they were arrested
for. They had been approached on the
streets by disreputable women who in
tended 10 leave the city for short
time. and were finally urged to 90 and
keep house for them until they re-
turned. One young girl of eighteen
years when tried for being an inmate of
house of ill-fsme stated that she did not
know what she was there for. She was
-keep!Ig house for few DAYS for woman
who had gone TO Sterling. III. and the
police came in and arrested her. She was
not fined, but will be kept 10 the house
of detention for few days. lectured and
then released. Most of the girls have
been fine looking at one time and many
of them belonging to good. respectable
families in other cities. Several of them
were unable to pay their fines and a few
hackdrivers paid them for them. There
were several colored women In the lot
also. Half Of them were girls Is to 10
years of age.
POLICE POINTS
Martin Renfro was fined $40 and costs
by Justice Halves yesterday and Geo.
Leitig % and costs by Magistrate Wivill
for assaulting Enos James. who by the
way. failed to appear against the defen-
dants.
The police of Davenport pulled another
dive last night. arresting the keeper who
proved to be q woman sixty years Of age.
Marshal Miller gave notice to the
keepers Of the floating den of vice to put
out to sea last night or he would cut. The
ropes loose and blow It out with can
non. The warning was needed forthwith
Cities down the river had better be on
the lookout. A girl from Moline Is re,
ported % having been enticed away BY
the adventures In charge of the boat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
X sgiving service.

The English|speaking Protestant
churches of Rock Island. with the ex.
ception of Trinity. will unite in union
services at the First Baptist church
Thanksgiving morning at 1880 o'clock
Rev. A. B. Medium. of the Central
Presbyterian. preaching the sermon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
Weather E0reea.I-

Washington, D. c., Nov, SO I
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Light snow. followed by clear and
milder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

Crate and egg. 81 so; stove, No. and
nut. " 70 per ton, screened and deliv-
cred; 25 cents per ton discount allowed
II paid within ten days. Camel coal
for CRATES. 20 per ton. Now is the time
10 buy. Blacksmiths' coal. coke and
charaoal on hand. E. G. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

The devil wcnld persist in bothering
Martin Luther until tlS baldhesd monk
dispatched him with bottisS ink; SO
We learn that q bottle of ink might rid
you of any devil. but bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will always rid you
sny cold
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

There Is slave. whom We have put
In prison" Aye and We'll keep him
there. he was q tyrsnt once, hut his reign
Is over. his sceptre lies in the dust His
name is pain. and his conquerer is the
far-famed and world-renowned Salvation
OIL
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

At my yard. corner Of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue. at ten cents per bush.
ell. b. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 80, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

One Of Rock Islands most enterprising
mercantile houses, the Fair, has decided
to sell out their large and new stock of
novelties and toys. and remove else.
where, the reason being that they cannot
find suitable store for their business.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
County Baliainx.

PROBATE.
25-Adoption Of Gertrude E.aert.
Order Of adoption 10 William and Mary
E Mcdonald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

Il cannot praise Hoods Sarssparilla
half enough" says = mother. whose son,
almost blind with scrofula. was cured BY
this medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

The sour mucilage used BY . Bethle-
hem (Pa.) clerk. who had been tamperlng
with his employers mail matter, led to
the discovery of his crime.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

White blankets only rs cents pair at
Robt. Krausss. 116 and 1T west Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26

Two Of the finest lois In Dodge's addition, cheap
n taken soon.
tine iarm ~ $50 acre., good honse, eight room
large barn, grain and all useful buildings. orch
arr, running water, hedge fence, etc, IN Rural
t6wnsfft .cheHp.
Only few Of those fine lots left in Mixter's
additi n.
1wo nice high and dry lots in Towards addition,
on 27th street cheap II taken soon.
A good corner lot convenient to lower factories.
A nice dwelling with one half acre of land near
the Milan street cars.
A good lot n the bluff In Rodman'a sub-divis-
ion. chssp.
300 will buy fine 4 acre lot just outsids city
u mits, on b MI.
A good paying corner property on Third avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-26
29S Seventeenth 81. under Commercial Hotel,
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.

The following among the many bargains offered:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

THE city Of Albuquerque has apprO-
priated the sum OF 800 toward deiraying
the expenses Of the fruit exhibit to be
sent to western states from Albuquerque
and vicinity. The county of BernaIillo
will also appropriate 800. Major Harry
Whiting, OF Albuquerque, as well poate
as any man in Sew Mexico upon the his,
tory, agriculture and horticulture Of the
territory is to have charge OF the Der
nalillo county exhibit. Hon. Z. S
Stover, member of the bureau of immi
grafton from Bernalilo, succeeded in ac.
complisiel this excellent work, and il
entitled to great credit.
The enterprise and public spirit OF the
Albuquerque city authorities, and Of the
county authorities of Bernalllo county
are to be commended, and will doubtless
prove of great benefit. The people OF La,
Cruces and vicinity will have their ex-
hibit ready by the 18th of the month.
There will be two carloads, at any rate
OF cereals and fruits which will give the
western farmers plain illustration Of thu
magnificent capabilities of New Mexico.
Arrangements are nov being completed
with the Santa Fc railroad people, and
the fruit exhibit will soon be on its way.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

WHIT is all this fuss about in the mat
ter OF the provisions for public schools in
the constitution? We think the matter
is beyond discussion. The requirement,
a'e pain, clear and we'll understood
there is no earthly use wasting time o.
strength. The following will about cove,
the ground: 'Provision shall he male
FOR the establishment and maintenance
OF systems Of public schools which shall
De open to all the children Of the state
and free from sectarian control. and n.
other or different schools shall receive
aid or support from the public treasury
constitution not containing the aboy,
r lis substance will never be approved
by congress Therefore, why waste time
On the contrary, knowing what is re-
luired, let it be done without delay and
with the least possible amount of friction
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

Tn high license law OF Massachusetts
appears to work very we'll. The Boston.
Advertiser gives table of the licenses OF
last year, and this in sixteen cities which
voted for ccnse both years, which shows
that the number Of saloons has been re
duced from 1922 to 257, While the fees
collected into the city treasures have in
creased from 81 ,U97 ,7O6 to 81 AIS ,425. It
is true that the number of arrests fU
drunkenness has slightly increased it,
most OF these cities; but this is aSrribeu
to the TACT that the law requiring such ar.
rests has been much more ri.dly enforced
OF late. Formerly there were places ii
nearly all such cities where drunkenness
on the streets was ignored by the police
The disposition is now TO refuse licenses
to such districts, and as consequence
their denizens have to come into the
better behaved neig hborhoods 10. thei
drink, and il they get drunk they urc
run in"
The testimony is unanimous that the
fear OF lOlfeiting costly license ha-
worked to prevent sales Oh Sunday, or IL
minors, or at hours foi hidden by the law
Newburyport and Fall River are the
points at which the least improvement il
reported, these cities being but slightly
Affected by the Temperance sentiment
IN Boston, the Law and Order league re-
ports that the most OF the places Which,
Wele refused licenses either have heer
shut up, or compelled to take up soms
other business; and that the restriction.
a. to hours and days OF sale are observed
Is never before. "ro-day it is inrpossi-
be to tind saloon open in all Boston OIL
Sunday"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

TIL Albuquerque Democrat, the cham
pion ll"ckmaiier Of the southwest, cali
the sixty patriots and honorable gentle
men, now in Santa f" assembled to adopt
Il constitution for the state OF New Mex
10, poems and fools. The people well
knGv that the hIckmaiIins sheet put
ljsHe,' in Albuquerque is positly' dis
grace TO the territory and that its actor
in 'hi9, rs in other matters, is simply
dictated by it. desire to hIackmHii mem
beers Of the convention. So i4r, thereI~r
So well