davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
KIDDER, PEABODY & co.,
113Devonshire ST.. Boston.
Nassau IT. New York.
OFFICE OF
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Of New Jersey.
40 LIBERTY ST. NEW-YORK. JAN. l. 1890.
Proposals for
Si,JGc,0O0
General Mortgage ) Per Cent. Bonds to provide for
the payment OF
Sj.OOO.OO0
First Mortgage Per Cent. Bonds
due Feb. I, 1890.
11o LIBrETYsr. NEw.YoEK. JAN. /. 1890.

Sealed lropo.a,s VIII Doe received by Tho undersigned
until an H. ;l,,dav January e. 1-pO f,r the pun chase
u tho -, b,t r a, ,,,t ~ et5loooo general moit.ac-
lco.y.,r : rer cent rold bond, # ,hl, company 40
offer. VIII b.. entertained AZ le~S than ITO and accrued
t,,,,.., for I,,r,,y isoo PAYMENT, plu Pc. due 10
-, .,.,. -, ,, .,, ,.,,.r ,l,,,...t and ., balance
=, .... - .. 80 .f.,e ,r,uf.dn,
t,,,.,,. ~ ,soo
1-i r,,t,-i,c d., ,,o,,,co hand. viii Dc rc-oi,cd IN
,ovrt with adjustment ~ interest t. February J. lS9O
Tn, right il, r-f,.l o. reject ans PROPOSAL. not
.fd,,,d f,,, pa. interest o. m, courianr.
rb.. t,nd. ar. identical with ta. $50, 100, 900 gen.
oval to,tea~. l.d. now outstanding and quoted tho
st..- I.,,t,rr. ~ Nr,,Yo,t and London and are now
,. ~. ,.,t....
rt. l.d- a., issued DOB the 2. lowing demon Cons.
Common hand. ~ = 600 ,a.,. interest PAYABLE -.u.l.
annually January and july l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
financial.
BOSTON, 10 DECEMBER, 1859.
IOtHe Stockholders of the
ATCHISON. TOPEKA
& SANTA Re
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April last asked YOU 10 inirust 10 us your
proxies o be used the annual meeting of the Conn
pnny in May This resulted in n change of manage
ncn the introduction of reforms and economies. and
n financial reorganization of the Company that has
general approval.
During the progress Of this reorganization II hns been
frequently suggested in the public and by nune-
rOus and large holders OF the Company's securities
that il would give stability 10 the rcorganiZcd
working out o the plan Of raanZation and nbso
lutcy the interest of the property, could be secured
for several years
Consulting orr inclination nnd convenience, we
would prefer leave the mana cement OF this great
property others but recognize the force oi the
suggestion md the necessity for some such arrange
mcu and many shareholders believe TINT great adj
ynntnges likely To result 10 the holders oil all
Glasses Of the Companys sccuriiic. from such Coop
Grafton W Il G net In the matter
Holders of stock of the Atchison. Topeka and snnta
Fc Railroad Company may deliver their certificates,
assigned the back in of George e. hhgouI-
Thomas Barring. Oliver w. Peabody aud John j.
McCook, to the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, ~ Milk street, Boston subject TO
an grCcmcnt that the title such stock and the vot-
ing power thereon shall he vested in oar nominees or
our successors also he named by for ten years.
until July I, 1909
The Trust Company will issue stock Trust tcrtth-
Gates emitting the holder all the beneficial interests
posted shares and TO tho return Of like number oil
shares when The the has expired. unless
the shall further extended by thc respective
parties in interest
Application will he mndc 10 have the Trust tcrith-
above referred listed upon the Newly ork Bos-
ton and London stock Exchanges.
n ~ - - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
New Securities.


Assessment on stock 10 Per Cent
The SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE con-
SOIIDATED BONDS md the underlying bonds TO BE
PAID OFF S2l, 500. 600 of the First Mortgage Fours
and So 400 900 Of the Preferred stock being applied
TO this purpose.
The formal REORGANIIATION AGREEMENT
containing full Details showing the superintendent oil
the remaining securities among the fl'h~'
"-INEs." and STOCK" and In payment Of the AS
scssmrnf, may be obtaiucd nj the once OF the tEN-
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY, - WALL 1T" or from
any member o the REORGANIZATION Committee.
BONDUOIDERS md STOCKHOLDERS are invited
TO deposit their securities without delay, ana receive
the CENTR Al TRI 81 CONIPANNs engraved ceriii-
cnfcs for the same.
SEVEN PER CENT FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE BONDS will be received from subscribe
the 600. OOC fund.- in lieu Of cnsh NJ par ana
interest nm o date of payment and
nI-o aud held for payment IN accord
with -nid grccmcnt.
The 18th day January 1890 IL the last day for the
deposit of bond. md stock.
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT
JOEL FREEMAN,
HENRY W. POOR,
HENRY BULGE,
COLGATE HONT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
COMMITTEE
G. S. ELLIS. SECRETARY.
81 WALL-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
On
DREXEL, MORGAN q GO.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.

Notice hereby given that the following number, o.
First Mortgage Bonds Of Al each o. The above named
company this day drawn Ly lot in accofdlncc with
the requirements Of the Trust Mortgage, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
HE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF /
MUSIC OF AMERICA.
Seizures an Mcrtlnss.

Ccrlurcs an Alcr!inss.
SERIES of meetings for the W eek or
\ ,,,.I D N.v.York Clt, under the auspices ~ the
,ua.,l ,,lian.c VII Do held Every Afternoon from
JANUARY OH. $500. AT O'CLOCK
Ltp
N,nISoX SQUARE PRISBYTERIAN CHURC
VI ,rl,, Jan. t. I'D by tn Ecy Wm. II: T. ta,hcc ID D.
-r.,..,I,v Ian I'D hy the Rev Nm. I. sabine, ID ID;
W,!n,-day Jan. : led bv ne Rev. J. Iancndo,i ID D.
.trl,, Ian - I'D bv the lt'v. Cornelius H. smith D'D
r,Ii,, ian 10 I'D be- the Rev Chas. l.. Thompson D. d.
SATURDAY Jan. H. led los Tn" Rev u. u Tyler D. u -
II III REGULAR Monthly Meeting of the
r,ircctth District Republican Association Will be
i'-I M headquarters. No. 200 SalaNc Grand opfa
iloi-r' ON Monday evening. January On. lS90 al
,.,rIt l;y order CLARENCE W. MEADE.
i,S I,iNG III Fly President.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
Financial.
MADIScN.SQUARE
GARDEN COMPANY.
Si,250.000
First Mortgage , Per Cent
3O.Year Gold Bonds,
DUE 1919.

D,p ,oto
- ...e.,....r,, rp,-Sr 20
TRUSTEE: IhE NEhNAN LII
,
Coupons payable LIST Of May ana No'
-,
prncipal and Interest payable In UnIVu "''Vo' '0'N
-, -, ,uoso,t standard ~ weight and nneness
WIN - 80 - 60 bcaror with
Coupon Bonus Vi Fioo0 ~ 49,,
privilege Of Registration Oh A4''
DIRECTORsi
,,. ,,,,..oL Of Hitchcock, Daring 90
'' Of DreXel Morgan & Co.
J.Pierpont "orS"" -, v,iD.,o,y Ianicr & Co.
Charles Lanicr
..,,I .dcnburg OF Ladenburs' IhalH'"nn w.
d. u Ni'' ., worl Strong & Co.
Frank X. sturgis
,,, oclrich. OF OeIflchS N No'
,rxv pc,r.nU Of I. w. PealsaI " %
i"o""
William r. """' ~ >...,o,,s e. "a
Harry L. Nicholas OF H. J. N''" ~ -
-, IT uo,Iister Of H. II. HOLSTER 20
, ,,o banda are n fir lien and the only mortgage
Inv V,,. % ,ond handed by Madison and ith aNcs.
upon ~. d ON st. together with the building now
sn,n1 erectod thereon
penn en- er, WIFE or THE LAND WITHOUT BUILD
NC Il ESTIMATED BY Il. '. IARNETr AT
s sss %is%'oS noL1An. ,.. than TIL.
value Of the m Se trd r r~ate basi, upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
financial.
SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY co.
Reorganization.
NOTICE.
(lnaneldl.

Security holders Scloto Valley Railway Co.
hereby notified that 10 avail themselves Of the benefits
under Agreement OF Purchase and Reoreanzton dated
May 49, 1889 and the modification thereof under date
Of July 49, 1850 on FILE WITH THE CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, 81 WALL-ST.
they must deposit their bonds and with said trust
company and receive engraved certificate VI said
trust company representing the same on OR BF ORE
THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1890
Persons dcpOsltlng stock must pay an assessment OF
20 per ccntum upon It's par value before being entitled
TO receive such certificate.
FREDERIC u. OLCOTT !
CHARLES W. FRY, .n, ,,,m,,,ne
HARRY Is. IIOLLINS. J
G.. =. ELLIS, secretary,
"a WALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
prp GOODS.

Won CAN SAVE money by placing your
L orders now Carpetings Rugs, Mattincs. Linoe.
ums Ocoths Desks Tables. Char-, Rockers everything
to be sold before Feb l. Italian SILK Blankets Roman
ANDTiEw TESTERS SONS. 1874 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

TINE BOOK or oPEN.AIR SPORTS. octave occ
-, ,,r ,u'lsrnent, Rules for sailing, swim.
ming ball playing. shooting horseback riding &c: Se -
T,II ~ nor couv Published by The Tribune, New-Nork
Entertaining aud universally compumented bX the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

G.. - ELLIS. secretary,
, WALI-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
BANK or NORTH AMERICA.
o .... a. - NJ nr. IA. f.t. tt,.

% y. eau ST. Nov Olh, ~ ttnlbtt IL 1857.
N,HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold
"rs Of this bank Tor IN ELECTION ~ dlector' win b
Polls viii be open from - m. TN | =. nL
by order Of the Board ~ Dlecgrs,..... .
81 \. TkOM Blti btE. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
1.,uE REGrLAR MEETLNG OF tho Sloc1

i holder, %. the Commercial Union Life Insurance
COMPANY Of NrwYork will De- held at the oihc' of tn
Cou,i,any - broadway "Wednesday January =, 1890.
AZ > 30 D. M. for the election OF Directors.
Polls opcn from 30 to 30 y. ~.
CHAs. H. BOGERr. JRr Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06
financial.
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
REORG4NIZ1TION.

The holders of FIVE md SIX per cent. GENERAL
CONSOLIDATED BONDS mud Of the STOCK of
The COMPANY are invited TO reorganzc the said
company the following basis;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

II, he GREENWICH BANK OF THE CITY
/ ~ NEW.NORK The soc>holder~ ~ mi, association
are hereby notified that the annual election ~ unc Df'
for the ensuing year and th,re Icc tors Of te hN
election will be held at the banking house. No. 10
Iudson.st. on Monday January ~ 1870 The polls WI
be- opened from T. to O'Clock The Transfer Books vii
be closed until after the election. ,,..... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

NIW-NOEK. January %. 1890.
~ He ANIMAL MEETING of the NtOcllh0ld-
i crs 81 THE NATIONAL TOPOGRAPHIC COM
PANY Will be- held ~ Room - Tribune liWldmc tl'i
Na,si-stl. In th, civ. at oclock p. On me tIid
SATURDAY. ~ January. l,po l".ur the 18th day II the
month for the election ~ Director, and tr transaction 81
such other bLslns, o., be hou ,ht before the meeting
WN. HENRY SMITH Sr..tt1r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-06

BROADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ijs BROADWAY. NI.W-Npi;N,
December 30. 1850.
V'IlE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of
i this Company viii hr held at this office W,dncs.
day, January \. 1880. POLL open from H. To
' ARTHUR NJ. EVANS. Secretary pro tom.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06

DR.. B. NJ. Lakewood died at his home
near Osteen last Sunday morning. DIR.
Lakewood came to this country several
years ago from Louisiana, and was an
enthusiastic admirer of Florida, her
climate, etc., and was one that could
foresee bright futurefor our State, and
felt grateful for the benefits he received
after coming here, but he remained in
his native State until he was almost
physical wreck. Still our balmy cline
braced him up and he reached his three
score years and ten. The Doctor had
surrounded himself with large circle
of friends, who join his family in mourn
ing his departure. In his death Florida
loses one of her most jealous advocates
and Volusia county one of hermost valued
citizens.-Era.
The Hotel Ccquina at Ormond is re-
ceiving lions share of summer vi ,itors
from the interior.
Mr.. John B. Borden, of Green Cove
Springs, is visiting at Ormond.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to-wit, on the oath day of January,
A. D. 1891, being the fourth Saturday in said
month, the undersigned, Administrative OF
the estate of William q. Aydelott, de-
ceased, late of Volusia county, Florida, will pre-
sent her final account and vouchers to Hon.
Samuel Lowrie, County Judge ofVolusia County,
Florida, and ask for final discharge from such
administration. E. j. AYDELOTT,
Administrators.
DeLand Fla. July 23 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
DISCHARGE Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to writ, on the 18th day of August
A. D. 1890, the administrator de bonis non Of the
estate of Thomas Starke, deceased, will present
his final account and vouchers to the Hon. Isaac
Stone County Judge of Volusia County, Fla, and
ask for final discharge from said administration.
JAMES D. STARKE,
Administrator de bonis non of the estate of
Thomas Starke.
DeI-and, Fla, February -, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06

knew. Friends of the negro vowed
vengeance and to preserve the peace it
became necessary tor the mayor to swear
in twenty or more special police, who
walked the town nearly all night, armed,
expecting an outbreak at any time.
This whole trouble came from sa-
loon.
Many of the people here to-day re-
member the occurrence with a shudder
and we must confess we felt little I'M
easy, while We heard the curses and
threats of drunken mob as it poured
forth it's venC m directed at an officer DO
ing his duty, who had been compelled
to hide. 1t was some days before all
was quiet again. ..s,.>.
From this time on until the saloon
was prohibited by vote of the people,
the marshal was frequently obliged to
stop fights and quarrels, nine-tenths Of
which were caused by liquor. This too
when the saloon was run as ''decent" as
any saloon we ever heard of. The lab
oring class would spend the larger part
of their earnings in the saloon and many
would ask, on Monday morning, for an
advance" to buy "grub' to last them
through the week.
Saturday evening, ladies could not en-
joy a walk down our streets for fear they
would have to listen TO the vile language
that comes from free imbibers. We
could 60 on and cite instances of the
disturbances of peace and the suffering
that followed whose direct cause could
be traced to the saloon. But enough of
that picture.
After the open saloon was closed in
DeLand there was great change. The
receipts from fines for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace fell to mere moth
ing. Not being one month.
For the last two years DeLand has
had no licensed saloon and although it
is frequently stated that any one with
the proper wink" can get what he wants
the places are not open for the sale of
intoxicants to every body. They are not
places where men can 60 and drink to
excess unhindered. The place
MUST necessarily be kept QUIET,
and caution is the password. The
town council does not sanction the
sale of liquor nor indorses it
which it certainly would if it issued IL
cense. Our town has continued to grow
without the open saloon and is more
prosperous now than many places in the
State where they are open.
What are our city officials elected for I?
Is it not to bring to justice the violators
OF the law? If the present incumbents
will not do it, see to it that at another
election men are put in who will.
For the sake of God, humanity and
our town do not let us grant high, low
or any other liquor license.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
DISCHARGE Notice.

date hereof to wit, on the27th day ofSeptember
A. D. 1890, being the fourth Saturday of said
month. the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Alfaretta B. Heilman, deceased late OF
Emporium, Pennsylvania, will present his final
account and vouchers to Hon. Issac Stone,
County Judge of Volusia county, Florida, and
ask for final discharge from such administration.
SILAS B. WRIGHT.
Administrator.
DeIand Fla March 26, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
L. l.. DEERING,
Practical Timer.

ROOFING, GUTTERING AND SCOUTING
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
None but the best of material used in all work.
WORKMANSHIP UNEXCELLED. Also, Plumb
ing in all it's various branches. Houses piped and
connections made for hot and cold water; pumps
set, bath rooms fitted up, etc. All work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-08-06
SALOON OR NO SALOON.

we did not favor high license. While
we will not enter into an argument here
about mems 'srights" and wrongs, we
will ask the readers to listen to little
bit of history connected with DeLand.
Thirteen years ago, last month, we
came to DeLand. At that time it had
but few houses and no stores. Settlers
came in and the town began TO grow.
Captain Jordan opened the first store in
town. The year following ('7S) Mr.. G.
A. Dreka bought out Captain Jordan
and put in large stock. Other stores
were put up and DeLand was drawing
trade from many miles around.
During all this time there was no sa.
loon in DeLand. The working men re-
ceived their wages and bought their
goods and were happy. There was but
very little quarreling among. the ne
groes and many of them bought land
and started a home. Ladies were not
afraid to go from one neighbours to the
other, although they were then far
apart. This was time of "no saloons"
With the growth of the town other stores
were put up and a grocery opened, where
cider was placed on sale. Other "bev-
erages' followed and it was not long be-
fore lively times came. Saturday nights
were made hideous with yells, cursing
and fighting. One Saturday night we
were awakened by the report of revol-
vers, the cursing and crying of mon.
We were soon on the scene, and such
one ! It was a most striking mo sa-
loon lecture" Several negroes who had
been drinking heavily became quarrel
some and fighting followed. After the
battle seven men were found to be
wounded and all but one intoxicated.
One had his breast cut open, cash six
inches long, from which he was laid up
several weeks. Another had dagger
run through his arm, others were cut
about the face, arms and legs till they
were frightfu! to look at. 10 ID.
We helped the doctor sew UP the ugly
gashes and it was near Sunday morning
when we got through.
Our town was not then incorporated
and of course no arrests were made.
Many other disturbances occurred in
which blood was drawn.
Ladies were afraid to 60 out at night
and their nervous system was kept in a
state of fear lest some brute, filled with
liquor, would do them or their children
injury.
The better class of people resolved to
ego without" rather than patronize
grocery where such beverages were sold.
The proprietor then moved the gin mill
part of his establishment to little house
in the woods back OF Beresford, and De-
Land was again without a saloon.
The above represents our town during
a period before it was incorporated.
Here are two pictures neither one over
drawn nor elaborated on. Which was
preferable? DeLand, however, was not
to be without a saloon, as there was no
law to prohibit it and its population had
grown so that it could get liberal pat
ronage.
During the years of prosperous times
two saloons were opened and did big
business. Our town had been incorpor-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

The state of Colorado has two U. S.
senators and representative in congress.
Hence the aforesaid state will receive
one-half of all the money taken in by the
United States in the several land districts
of the state from the sale OF mineral lands
for the maintenance Of the state school
of mines, according to the tenor of a bill
that has just passed the U. S. senate and
is sure to pass the house and become law.
New Mexico is endeavOring to get its
school of mines at Socorro into shape, but
no aid from the United States will be re-
ceived because New Mexico is a depend
ent territory and has no senators nor rep
resentatives to present and push her just
claims before congress. And still there
are opponents to statehood in New Mex
leo. They remind one strongly of the
man who cut off his nose to spite his
face
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

RESIDENTS of southeastern Colorado
and southwestern Kansas to the number
Of 10000 have sent a petition to congress
PRAYING government aid for irrigation en-
terprises in the west. They claim that
the territory embraced within the limits
described by the petition yields to the gov
eminent in the past and certain future
payments more than $l2 10000 in cash,
and set forth that tie government has
already expended for public improve
ments east of the Mississippi river at least
five times as much money per capita as
west of that line, and as We have neither
rivers nor harbors to deepen or improve,
nor coast defenses to provide for, but may
on the other hand become the garden and
granary OF the nat.on, the demand for
public expenditures in this region must
always remain comparatively slight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

deep. These estimates make no allow
ance for 'Seepage, evaporation, or waste.
In California water is given duty OF IL
a res 10 the miners inch. The canals of
lhis company furnish $1,000 miners
inches constant flow. In Colorado the
usual allowance for open ditch distribution
Is II cubic foot per second tor 100 acres
This would allow for 100 ,OJO acres, or only
One,tilth rs much as California.
In New Mexico the rainfall takes place
from July to September, IN lAraICuIable
advantage compared with California,
here the rainfall comes out of season.
The average rainfall in the Pecos valley is
not recorded, but is approximately, &C
rording 10 Major Pow ellis observations,
from ~ to II inches per annum, iaIl
OF 20 inches will raise crops without irrl
cation. All these estimates are from
actual measurements, and are the greatest
amounts required when Il land is raw
and uncultlvapd. As, how ever, it goes
under cultivation, and suhirrigation pro-
duces lis effects, less water is required,
| and tie area irrigated can be extended.
The president OF the Pecos Irrigation
company is Mr.. j. j. llagerman, presl-
dent OF the Colorado Midland railway,
the First National bank OF Colorado, and
other large corporations. He said to your
correspondent: Owe intend to make
the Pecos valley one of the most fertile
and prosperous tracts in the United
States No money will be spared to carry
the entire scheme to successful issue
and every encouragement will be given
to bona hde farmers, no matter how lit
lie capital they may have. to take "
farms and cultivate them under irriga
ton. New York Evening Post.
w s A
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01
The territorial leaders of the Demo,

The territorial leaders of the Democ-
racy are looking about for an organ.
They dare not have anything to do with
the blackmailing Albuquerque Democrat,
first because the more decent element
of the party will not stand it, and
secondly because they know the Judas
like propensites OF the whole blackmaiI
ing outfit, and are afraid of being sold
out, any, each and every time. Truly the
situation is not as promising as it might
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

THE Democratic governor Of New Jer-
sey, who is a candidate for the presiden
tial nomination on the Democratic ticket,
is talking of ballot reform in manner
that makes the Democratic governor Of
New York, who is also candidate for
the presidential nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket, very tired, and in fact
somewhat seasck.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

THE subject OF irrigation III the south
west is attracting great attention. The
more the better for New Mexico. We
publish elsewhere very interesting
article upon the subject that appeared re
Gently in the New York Evening Post.
The more of this sort OF business the bet
ter. We can not have too much Of it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-01

IT must CRATE rather harshly upon the
ears OF the exquisite French to lea. n that
firm of plain Amt ricans has attached
all moneys due M. Ebel for failure to
pay for the American elevators that car
ried so many millions OF people to the top
OF the great Eitfel tower.