davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

When porter Las bee. in lie employ Of an
innkccper for a score Of Years l." j. as much Il
fixture of tie place as ne PROPRIETOR himself.
He conducts himself # lie wcr" rtt proprietor.
but nobody objects, b,cnVa. host ava -!">t> ~"
alike dependent upon il> sI'"n-th No,"ih@ l.
to he gained by exchanging ham for ;n"thcr. Tor
porters are all alike in that Respect. and then. too.
"A porter who knows the middle name of cac:.
guests grandmother is decided ADVANTAGE Ia
hotel Each porter in lis little world i, n,rr
al king, a sort of Brian Bpru. The chtn'"i1n1l.>
look upon his manly proportions with adinirat "r.
The hail and hell boys uu'tat" his walk and
swacgcr. and guests loIngIng about tie corridors
watch him lift trunks with iattrIing and undis
guised wonder. Ii Is not strange That the porte!
considers himself an important part OF the hotels
machinery, but he is 50 goOd-na'niei w!tl,al tia,
there few visitors 70 the great h'lting places
Of nOmadic mankind who have not kind word "a
smile, coin and nod for the blue" Jumpcrrd
trunk handlers
Hard work. lOng-continUcd, is what is required
Of the hotel porter. and no class Of lahorn2 men
lives up TO this requirement more strictly Hours
are long and likely at any time TO be made
longer by all unusual rush Of business. Few men,
even those Of seemingly powerful build are able
TO endure the continued litn- OF heavy weights,
and when a hotel gets good man il keeps him il
possible. All Of the old NcwYork hotels have men
who have been in their employ for from fifteen IL
twenty-five years. and wLen they gel too old to
work they are pensi0ned placed in charge OF
the younger men
IT is seldom that trunk comes u q hotel In
New-YOrk that one man cannot shoulder and
carry, and almost all can be managed by a sin.lc
man II lie has some assistance in getting them up
An exception came to the Fifth Avenue Hotel u few
says ago. II was tie property Of a woman her
sell not more tnan live feet tall, bat the trunk
was fully slX feet high and broad asd heavy III
proportion. Edward Vaughn the Fifth Avenues
Dig man. could hardly make impression upon it,
and 1t finally took four Of the strongest men 10
get II out OF the way. Even then this was only
done with difficulty and the four men are not
looking forward u their next tussle with il with
any great pleasure. There are SIX pOrtprs nj the
nth Avenue Hotel. in charge Of Albert Lovjoy
vaughn is the biggest and strongest Of the lot, and
shown at the LETT front corner Of the trunk.
<eshaps the best-known porter in New-iork is
E~ Brooks. Of the Hoffman House. Pat IS Us big
:. mouse. and can lift trunk big as n factory.
ne ma been porter for siXtcm wears. and is
.no"n ~ sight to every one who frequen,s the
ooN': De can shoulder a trunk that weighs 215
3eeaas. sad does II almost every day. Rats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

STAYED at the Brunswick. holds tie luggage record
mp To date at that hotel lie gave lic polu,I'
big tips and they wish he would conc asal,i:
Baron Eduard Rothschi.d when at the Drure"loA
WIS content with thirty. 1890
One hotel has a man with the unusual NUM-
flor porter Of BIZ Smith. He came 1r f inc
brunswick and can lift 80 ponnhs. he h'S
four associates.
Mike Corcoran hos been at the Grand 1or zen
years and is familiar TO every one VII" Stops I'ic.
Though portcrs life is hard one ~ mas A.. us
attractive features, and one Of them Is tat mere
is money in it, Many porters have SING bank
accorntS. and some have accumulated fortunes.
Par Casiin, OF the Gscy House is said I" ne worm
s. 90. 900. most OF which he has arcuinulaH,i IN
his profession. Other porters in New-iorR nave
snug little fortunes and Chicago porter IS d
lcaVy real estate owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
HEARD ANONG GLIB MEN.
WHAT NFNETnr OF WrLI.kNOWN OEGANl-
ZNT!NN> ARE INTERESTED IN.

y ~ y
r." C','r'' - Parts ad ~" i:."'''' VII" b'''''p'N
hir III y" !"''r'niiN "i"F'ii'"' ~ U'' lnN''' '
rN"f'- i"N >'"H'". P-'"'i @i''' VIII -
~ f'r ~" '9'"r' "'''''' "' '', tr'''h N'>'''
The l"''>'f'r N"i".n t'' lh"' l'' ~ ''''''''
-" (".h. NH '"h''r'" ~" n'n'''"'" a''.'''''.'
= t"t Nt','rd N"7 N"i'"'7 birh'r' WHO occur
'',' ""'i- f-''r '"fr ".;h b. f'''F Al ~ ''i"
''"-'' g. l""'iT ~ |. 80 -" l''''''"' - t
"v .r,
l''''''" ' ' :. :, -
'"' / i"b-' 'i'' h'"r' hN''N'''" y ''
Vhy. @! -" N'"r'ih S''.' ~ ''''.' 80"
v = i~,ai 4 I.,~r ia" story If AZ "h" 10y VINO
wanted le. Al T"-.'",'"." FI-"n" Ga X. the we'll
k'"r tenor ard "'"" 49, 4 h""i"t ' U'' go '''' a."
'''"r' VII '''.% AZ" ~"P!"E "'' ~
N'""' = How J. '''' '''' mon ." "'"
w'"''r.hr 'l's Rack - ''' ~ '.'''' " ~
'lr' 90 l-.'. .'N '' w." ~ F,
""u'''-@p = "''hT = ''r'"' "'' ''''" '' '''
IN ~
The Thirteen '"'' WI" "'N N"I'' ,'''' =" w.
NJ, ctv SECOND nm" t'n"rr'w evening "h'' Us mem
lsr- w'll '"l'hrt'" ." 'l'''Fu :" VI" VIC ~ w.
\~'l''d Ii"'-"
h'''h VII coon "' p"' ny III W. "'I"." -
r,u, ha..' f.. I,nh We. ird the r"'f"r' OF i'
Int all ir drll" ~ ''iiI AFTER 'Ie L." "r"V 90
,h3r. -,l";1,l u' "i'"rr II o." cub have h""' !"
lcrt.i ~ -" ,lur'> 'hWpnitr m'lfr|' To- '\!''
-" nr~ ,y,t"n +" ,t'' "hr Kpn'''' III "FI'"|'l'''
q" NAV go ' WV" ,, ,' 49,.
e. ,,.'v ipp" f''I' i" t'"' ''''''' ''''''' ''''
,.... f,.-.,.i
a. ,,,,,.,1,r, T., cement n o.. University Club
- ,,.,. J. .. ,.,,...,>,.l. N on ,l,. bar,
N"t'l "'''' b. " - WI ''' II ''' -" l'
i.. MAJ. ,....u, nj - corr ?it.Hg in'"i'' "a
~ >, ,,,. ,. ,,
"a" W. 81 '' ''-''''''' ,
,,i. e, i,.ri,l r,"p';n'., V't. !''tN, hut h'h
90, a.. S., oit. ..t, hl-c ir,i' .,n. or ~" h.
q o. '.'a 't 90 ~ ''''" ' = '''' -
.,r..u- .''."- ''' 80 = t''f"'''" if ''' 4 49,
..., f.. ser go Il hv e.
! ''''
! 'lH' a. "A ''n'.
! "a IN E'''"'h ~ N'''' 49,
! 1..~. =. If | 80, u..ill,i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
1,b.se pau and Mikes WHO sit 50 qnclly ahon'

1heN Pau and MIKcS "3Io ST 50 N'' ~
tYe hotel corridors on the soft side al TRUNKS al
on the benches specially provided for them ale Az
interesting st They great DIAL "t NE ava
are familiar with the great men Of the times
Tney know most Of the recuar guests "i YEA
hotels by sight and great deal at 'heIr ch"r-
acters as expressed by their lueGac". lua-'c'
gives more Of an idea Of The ca r1"'tr 81 us
owner than one would naturally :upp"S'. Every
portcr can judgc Of the size II the up he i
likely to get when ne welcomes tie coming or
speeds the parting guest. This is not d''" hH
intuition. hut by look 81 TIE UNCONSCIOUS
guests mpedlmcn;a. Porter, are not like other
servants, and, indeed. 1t is hardly fair to cal!
Them servants at all Rather they should he
looked upon in the light If the Irish giants Of
legend and placed upon plane above their fellows
on account Of their feats vi remarkable strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
mp11NKS THEY HAVECARRlED
COME OF THE BIG NEW-ioRk POKlhKS'
rv APE CHIEFLY rATs'-A FEW HUNDRED
POUNDS, MORE OR LESS, NOT TO BE
TAKEN INTO ACCOrHT-somE
LUGGAGE RECORDS

, rorters in prominent Ncw-Iorl hotels VINO
'" nomel Pat are named Nike. To he sur"
h,e a few Larrys and an occasional Edward'
,".ss AZ John. but they are EXCEPTIONS ana oh'y
move that the c,y's force of hotel por''rS Il
60 eon 20 s mainly of Pats ann Mikes
A stranger coming TO this town stan"ins IN
..,dor NJ one of the gcrat hotels and shon'ihg
PEI, would At once he surrounded by pe'S
-. pats in blue checked jumpers lew
.ropld hang back. but they could easily DC oroueh.
% the front by a supplementary shout oil Mike
For a hotel porter strong man is needed anu
4. &c a strange fact that most Pats ana Mixes aIe
s.rnrc There are large PADS and small Pats th'n
Pats and fat Pats. hut no matter what their size
and contour, the patron saint ST. Patrick seems /"
have bestowed upon them strength beyond tha'
of other portals The Mikes are similarly
favored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

I'm +, New Country observation-disclosures -"
iluiihrr wid the wath,r. NARY
,i,r, \nt mean IA" color
lrd.,f-l to. It, shftl!sci, III is'
VARY H., rain water. . .,or,
I.r b.t- An i, they drink lain wa'her
I,rt,,,t -nrc that', the tr,t iver nT ,t.r we
H. ,t ,,J r,u,try We drink no rain "a. s. -
NAV ie poo.. bat thank uod' "e'o "''
Duck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
HOURS OF SOCIAL PLEASCRE.
CHOWDrRPARTIE>, DINNERS, BALLS AND
AMATEUR TIIEATRICAIS.

What was probably the largest chowder part! oi
the season. and Of the most succ"S'fnI As "'
was given By the John j. O'Iircn Association Oh IN"
Win Assembly District Monday. The day Dc
can with dismal rain, but il j. doubtful II de'"eo
would have dimpcncd the spirits OF that c"'hr"''s
to any appNrt!ablc extent. At BrDiIt ~. INC! w."
the Laura NJ. Starin and started for '"ice" i"'"'
Fully 200 people got Oh board the steamer ana '"c''
with the cargo Of viands and fluids filed II" ra' :"
full Of tollity and solid weight that It was noon hcio'c
the pleasure seeker, set down 10 tn" "birah'as' ~
Donncy's Boulevard Hotel Alm'~, every SHADE OF
politics had representatives In that festive company
but nob'hy thought Of politics. and rVcrF""' ""'
bent getting much fun out Of the day ~ po',ipc
After breakfast there was somc entertaining ann III
etrlctivc prictc" In voting under III" nc" oahoI
law and sports Of various kinds amused 'ho'c VII"
liked them better.
Dinner followed At ocio"k ana INC Nl'r" N''"-
wa, bcgun AT :. on landing at 'iroomeSt me OF
parade was formed and TIE r"ntc was n ioI'"s'
From I;roomc to Norirk. 10 Grand. to t~ScA /" hV'
in.to! down Ludlow 10 Delaney. IT, orchard. |" N
in.I m The IuWrry. t. I"hno"y, to ore MAN, !"
Lr,,omc 10 Eldrldc 10 Canal. t" tot-yth I" Hester
To "wery. 70 Grand. whore The psi'd" d'"t'"d'd Al
IT, headquarters Of the club 40 ~ THr 'n'r '''
tiIct ahlazc with tIcv Orhs AMI the >;'r'' WI"
throns,d with enthusiastic spectators.
At "" l4J luGlow.-t. the home OF :. Enc'l; at
40. ESQ r.>t the home Of silver l"I'"r
smith q, No. ~ E,ynttoa st, The HON" of J'ih
r. lrhshv AMI the street. the hon" "t ''hh H.
uircn son oi TIE Late John j. i|ricn, i'' DISPLAY
Of hr.w"rh, c~pr' dis elaborate. lhc c'''''h'
t,~. Oh a?ilnlcaIcni>. which successfully niaiI'h
the b.: Affair." composed # the following h"N"'S
# the cub Barnard O'Eourl". prc~dc:i. C'hric"
smith and Chr'1t"ph"r 'o-1. vice pic>tcn'- = fi-'I
80, r,tarv: Joh l.. Brpd>.y. Treasurer; MARI Eh-'i
chairman ~ TIE committee: Jaiuc- NJ Iiai, WI! an
l.. Hanson. l.. J. ~nircib.r., John Si.iJ"chH.'"r"
Mprrl, I.adc> and E,."'.I.c layer.
Among hos present Cn?tdlu Theodore ZEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Ncyc.bccr LoG.". ~. -. -. X h. j.. han WIN
.,,.uG,,. and thuinuy., ,hrcr,-iul ball Ia Hh'htc
L,,l Hall ON MunddN ni-ht. and thr dancing va "'
,ioi ~! veil ut, lm'-Gt! m"rnlnI he "ih'.i' "'
The a %, ia!or mos, o. PRESENT. Win "N'''
un..h,:, ,.t.I- ct -W,"tii"dri, arr H. k"'hc''''-'
To-, !,c,h l.. Ntidi we president J. lI'l"i '','
,hI secretary =. ki"nc. rr'"Ihlir '''ic''i| W - "
l,,di, j. AID. sergeant a. arm I"'7
LARGELY pot hir for the ,1itCc-a OF INC
Lii Ir3,ucrrlrni. =. kr"Ic. 'imrinin: y "''hs
.s,taIt chairman. IL. Strdn>. tr'a'uirr !. Nv
,s"h l.. Wnn, Jacob ''"hi 'chmldt. ". irrr. J. fuid
Ih-,Lul,r t. \. IcIl.. ". Aschinan, y. krhc
i.c. piloI. Max Kurtz. chairman j. Wis,n"l ~
-ilvriiial, G.. Bicber u. Hthrii"nrr@, = hfch' IT,
, If Tie first amateur dramatic rn'"ri inm"nt' ~
tho season WAS gwen Oh s"y ni.It b' the if"p''
I'm I,ylc 50 ,33 knIEhtr anI Ladies oil Honor al
80 ,,.u Iiall Ir.d.c and W!loughbN s> li'"klN II.
twn,.t ,mdy. D.. Ia .'ra.rh VI Il Father. vas y &c
r,~d Ire cast lsiny; Abnrr Ray III nj. city mcr
c,wrr j, lie Roy l,h man John t'a.c. Il nsi.rnian
hrM,rca H. slrpapi pc mbcr ''alr March q lr
,,rrn, of John Gale Louie M'Gowan and Mrs: III. H.
Mitchell; Jean nIppcau a ir ncL p"icr. w. l,nn,c
,ac wiir 81 John '.a'c. Mrs. ;. H.. shepard: Kit,
,:"' d.ucht.r of John Gale. Miss I.lalril 4
r.pto f,I.oa". IN which th" N lrits ~ THO c'
INT paitic. pa,o lhc comm tee III Cha Gc va ~
r,,,irnan: +, T. Center f.. Nr Gland. Mis-. r. Grant
Nj. Kate Griffin. Mi,e Essex. Floor MANAGERS IL
il Mitchell. Chairman Frederick II. hhrlaT1i. Lewis
wro;,wan. Clirlo. a. M,shcr Entr'aitm'nt Com
~Ecpl.d. Mss Eat" t'litlh: Charlie Mp,h"r: W. y
M,rrs ". IL. Coleman. t,her,- Charles Hhcr VIII
GRIMM j. M0lc->n"N. The Ulcers Of tie lodge ar
= Edward Grant. = Otcct'r Mrs.. Helene Genie. pat
urtrct,r: Mr.. Mar1 A. Gamer wee prot co" r. l.
Center, secretary Engrnc Nnrland. hnan'ii scr
,ary Mr.. Helene c. Center. ticaurcr; NJ. J ~chln,
Durve,, Chaplain MI, ~ &c M'~scrop Jude; F. u
shepard --ntincl; }. Mcchcs>ncy. ...idlan, Mira. b.
slcOard 6rganist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
HOW MEN SHOULD DRESS.
POINTS ON THE FALL FASHIONS.

CLOTHES TO DE WORN AND TO DE Avo1DED-
STYLES BECOMING LESS LOUD"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
STRUCK IL RICH.
Couple Of LahOrars In Kansas UneRrth S
Pot nf shining Gold-S50e0
In the Pot.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 3.-On the
old Rupert homestead, just west Of Ar
gentine, Kan. was found a pot of gold
this morning, which amounted by actual
count to abou. $4,000, the coins ranging
from 81 to 500. John Rupert ana James
Holloway were e1ravatlug for 8 barn
foundation on the site of an old stable.
which had rntted where built. Rupert .
pick struck something hard, which gave
forth q metallic ring, and the men
worked until they di closed an iron pot
of about hve-gallon capacity. A lid was
rusted on the pot SO tightly that it took
several blows with the pick 10 loosen it.
When il was finally knocked off a shining
heap was revealed. They were coins of
var Gus denominations, many of the
Mexico war. 1t is believed that the pot
was buried during the war during the
troublous border times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
$1,000 HAUL.
Returned to Its Owner, Dallas
Architect.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Nov. S.--A singu-
lar circumstance occurred to Mr.. ]. F.
Quiet of Alvin, this county, yesterday
evening. MIR. Quiet and family were on
q visit to friends in this city, and re-
turned home on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fs train. Upon reaching their
place of debsrkation Mr.. DUETS little
son gathered up the setchsls of
the party, and with them left
the train About O'Clock that
night as Mr.. Quiet was putting things TO
rights he discovered strange satchel
among the effects he had brought from
the island city. Wondering how 1t came
there and to whom it belonged, he
opened it end found 1t contained $1,000 In
cash, besides pictures. jewelry aDdother
valuables. Papers found in the satchel
showed that it belonged to w. s. Toby.
architect of Dallas. Texas. The discov-
cry gave Mr. Quiet q cold sweat. He sat
up with the satchsl all night and when
the early morning train Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe passed
through Alvin, he boarded it. satcbel in
hand. Arriving here. he at on,e went
to Rosenbsrg's bank, deposited the
valuable grip there, taking 9 receipt
therefor, and then reported the find to
police headquarters. VINO directed a mes
sage to Mr.. toby that his satehel with
contents yes found and safe in the bank.
To say that Mr.. Quiet returned home
greatly relieved would be expressing il
mildly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
The Way They Figure IL Out.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The congress
sionsl committees have about completed
their campaign work and have figured
out the possible results of Tomorrow
election. The Democratic committee
estimates the Democratic majority in :tiu
next house at thirty. In :his estimate
are claimed all districts claimed doubtful
in the South and Ohio. The Republicans
conceds TO the Democrats 1872 districts,
and claiUi l59 districts, leaving twenty
districts doubtful. OF the latter they
claim enough TO give a Republican house
a majority of seven.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
Gone Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-With the sim
gle exception of the second assistant
postmaster general, all of the prominent
officials of the postoffice department have
gone to their homes to vote. Mr.. Bell.
whose home is in Pennsylvania, is paired
with Democrat. A large number of
the interior department officials have also
gone. The exodus from the interior de-
partment among the leading officials is
not, however, as great as from the post
office department, as OF the former quite
Il number of prominent officials will not
vote, among them Secretary Noble First
Assistant Secretary Chandler, Indian
Comm s.ion Morgan, Assistant Commits
sioner Bell and Commissioner Graf, As
s:stant Commissioner s. Some and Chief
Clerk Weaver of the general land
office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
The Corning Brazilian Sava, Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The navy de-
partment is taking moro than ordinary
interest in the coming appearance here
OF Brazilian naval vessels. There seems
to be desire on the part of both the
navy and state department officials to
show proper appreciation of the new re-
public by extending more than usual
courtesies to the officers of the fleet. No
programme OF the reception or entertain
meut has yet been mapped out, but the
matter has been talked over by the
officials of both departments with a view
TO dong the proper donors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
The Mckinley Bill

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-W lille on every
hand there are evidences of great discon-
tent. provoked by the passage OF the
monstrous Mckinley tariff bill. il Is i'm
possible to estimate just how much the
Democrats may gain on account of 1t.
A very fair estimate, based upon the
best information attsineble at this time
claiming for the Democrats rather less
than appear now to DO practically GER
tain, will give the Democrats a majority
of from forty-eight to fifty-two. The
gains that oeem assured are: Alabama,
one; Arkansas. two; California, two;
Connecticut. two; Iowa, two; Kansas,
two; Kentucky, two; Louisiana, one;
Indiana, two; Michigan. three; Minne-
sofa. one; WISCONSIN, one; New Hamp-
shre, Two; New York. two; North
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
Carolina, two; Ohio, seven; Pennsri-
vsnia, two; South Carolina, ,Bo; Ten
nesses, one; Virginia, two; Mississippi,
The Pre.ideDt Goe. Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The president
the Pennsylvania railroad for Indianapo-
lis. He will arrive there Tomorrow
morning, and will remain just long
enough TO cast his vote for the Repub-
lican ticket and to make a short visit 10
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Fl, Mckee. He will
leave Indianapolis in the evening and
reach Washington Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney General Miller aud his
daughter left here in company with the
president. The former will also vote In
Indianapolis Tomorrow, aud expects to
remain several days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-04
Don't Anticipate Trouble.

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. &C. n.
Mallory s. Co. owners Of the steamship
Leoua. reported burned in New York
harbor, wired to .beir agents here as
follows: s'Ths fire broke out Saturday
night In the cotton on the main deck
under the cabin. damaging ths deck and
house. The main deck Il all right, as
well as the cargo. Don't anticipate
trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
How ~ &C. Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some OF these
cures are really wonderful fyou suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
hlous sore neck from the time she was 22months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to the size of a pigeons egg, became
running sore for over threeyears. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be healthy
child" J. s. CARLILE, Nauright N.
N. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for s5 Prepared only
by G. l. HOOD l. CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
Tidings
was Sliington Notes.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. l7.-After disposng
OF number Of bills OF minor importance
on the calendar, the senate resumed con-
sideration of the conference report on the
railroad land forfeiture bill, and, after
some debate, the report was agreed to
in the negative; the Republicans in the
affirmative.
The anti-lottery bill will be called in the
senate to-day and probably passed with
out opposition. 1t is expected that only
one speech will be made and that by Mr..
Gibson, of Louisiana, in favor of the
measure. The other bills likely to come
up IN the senate this week are the bills
to repeal the timber culture act, to estab-
lish private land courts and for the relief
OF the supreme court and the labor bills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-17
CONDENSED NEWS.

A cold wave is prevailing over the
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas, with snow
in Montana.
Five days OF continuous rain at Water
town, N. Y.
The president and family will return to
Washington on Saturday.
Congressman Boutelle, OF Maine, has
5000 plurality in the 4th district.
A great celebration of the emancipa-
ton proclamation will be held at Rich
mond, Va.
Frank Allen, of Nashville, charged with
embezzling Sal 900, has effected COM
promise.
Forest fires have been raging along the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad in
Washington.
The murder of Mr.. McGrath, of the Ma
tional league, is reported from Ballingar-
ry, Ireland.
There is strong opposition to the propo-
sition for dual site for the Worlds fair
at Chicago.
The Maryland law school will admit no
more colored students.
In the Mohawk valley the flats are sub
merged by recent heavy rains. Corn is
gathered from boats.
Chicago anarchists are now in trouble
over the demand Of Mrs. Parsons and
Mrs. Spies for monthly remittances.
President Harrison intends there shall
be no panic in the money mar ket if the
treasury department can avert it.
Representative Kennedy's speech at
lacking the senate and Mr.. Quay ap-
peared in the Congressional Record much
toned down.
A long discussion is expected in the
senate on the bill to transfer the revenue
marine service from the treasury to the
navy department. There is strong oppo-
sition to it.
W. Specht and Gustave Ranger, of New
York, "the sugar kings" have bought
100000 acres of land in No Mans Land
and 100000 acres in northwestern Texas
to rent to cattle men for grazing.
P. D. Armour and his partner announce
that they have no intention of engag-
ing in distilIery projects, as has been re-
ported.
G. /. Jungerman, city engineer at Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, was shot and killed by
Thomas Riley, a reporter on the Coving-
ton, KY, Commonwealth.
Mr.. Mcdonald of the Worlds fair COM
mission has introduced to the full board a
resolution recommending the establish
ment Of separate department in sepa-
rate building to be called the department
of mines and mining.
A Chicago man has been charged with
adbucting his own wife.
Jay Gould says that the money market
will be all right if congress will adjourn.