davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

SANTA FEE SOUTHERN AND DBNVEi; A BIO
GKANDE RAILWAY COS.
Scenic Route OF the West and Shortest line to
Pueblo, Colorado springs ana ueuVer, toh.
SANTA FL, i. NJ, DC e. 10 lN''
Mail and Express No. and @-ItcsI LAY, llurs-
day and saturday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
THE CLIMATE

Ct New Mexico is considered the finest on
the continent. The high altitude in
5nres dryness and purity Especially
adapted to tie permanent cure Of pull
monary complaints, as hundreds will be
Witness, and by travelling from point to
,oiut almost any desired temperature
NAV be enjoyed The altitude OF some Of
the principal points in the territory is
As loil.ws: Santa Fe, 7,O47; Costilla
7,774, fjerra Amarillo, 1855; Glorieta
,5S7 Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, 6,452;
l'inarron, 6,4S0, Bernalillo, 500; Albu-
guerque, 4,9l6; socorro, 4,655; Las
Grures, Ssh; Silver City, 1916; IT.
stanton, $500, The mean temperature
at the government station at Santa Fe,
ior the wears named was as follows; 1874,
4S.9 degrees; 1873, 1876 degrees; 1876,
1911; 1871, 1873; 1873, 47.6. 1879, 500;
iSS1, 4G.G; which shows an extraordinary
uniformity. For tubercuIar diseases the
leath rate in New Mexico is the lowest in
5he union, the ratio being as follows
New England, % Minnesota, IA South
ern States, + and New Mexico, 3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

}APITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO,


,1,.i..,4tt. ia Congress ......... ANTHONY JOSEPH
Governor .. L. BRADFORD PRINCE
-,t...,4rv . B. N. THOMAS
,uIlritnr General . EDWARD l.. BAGTGELL
}'tittur .....-...-.. TRINIDAD ALAhlD
Z r,nt'tGor ANTONIO ORTIZ SALAHAE
{iii,t!l,,t General .... L. W. WYNKOOP
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

The Press is the organ OF no faction; pulls no
wires; has II almost es to aveuge
Tho most remaI kahle Newspaper Success
in New York.
The Press is now a National Newspaper, rap
idly growing in favor with Republicans OF every
State in the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns o TIE Press. 1t is ali
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
merican currency permits.
The Press las the brightest Editorial page in
New York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press sunday Edition is splendid sixteen
page paper, covering cry current topic of inter
est.
The Pres Weekly Edition contains all the
GOOD things OF the Daily and SUNDAY editions
with peca features suited to a Weekly publ
cation. For those who can not afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early receiv
ing it. The Weekly is a splendid substitute.
As an advert sing medium The Press has no
superior III New York. 1t reaches an excellent
c HISS of readers. Rates ry reasonable. Full
information upon application
THE PRESS.
Within the reach Of all The hest and cheap
est Newspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year. $500
Daily and Sunday, six mouths, 20
Daily and Sunday, one month, 40
Daily only, one year, 500
Daily only, four months, LEO
sunday only, four months, 200
Weekly Press, one year, LEO
Send for The Press Circular with full particu-
lars and list Il excellent premiums.
samples free. Agents wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions
Address. THE PRESS, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
DISTANCES.

Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
800 miles; from Denver, 1913 miles;
from Trsinilad, 2l6 miles; from Albu-
queruue, 50 miles; from Deming, 3l6
miles; from Fl Paso, $40 miles from Los
angeles, 1872 miles; from San Fran
,iSco, ,28I miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13

JUUIVIININI
Ghiuf Justice supreme Court. L. V. LONG
ts>uri,,je Justice iSt district. W. Ii. NHlIEMA"
t>s0rintc Justice 2u district. ........ W. u. LEE
As>ariate Justice 80 district ........J. K. MCflt
Presiding Justice 9TH district o.. +, V. LONG
r. 4 District Attorney a.. ..... L. A. FlSKE
e., +, NarshuI TRINIDAD RoMERO
( Jerk suurrme Court .SUMMERS BuRknAkT
4h5r, NM pVNII9NT
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-13
ELEVATIONS.

The base OF the monument in Uhe
grand plaza is, according to latest correct
ed measurements, 7,0l9.5 feet above the
level of the sea Bald mountain, toward
the northeast and at the extreme north
ern end OF the Santa Fe mountains,
T. ,66l feet above sea level Lake Peak, to
the right (where the Santa Fe creek has
its source is T. ,045 feet high the divide
lTcsuque road III; Aqua Erla, $3.50 ;
CieneguiIla (westj, G,025; La Ba]ada,
i,5l4; mouth Of Santa Fee creek (north of
Pena Blancal, 5,225; Sandia mountains
lhighest point, l0,60S; Old Plarers,
G,SOl Los CerriIlos mountains (south,
,, 5S4 feet in height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

members of one family have drawn salaries at the same
time The long continuance in power of single SET OF
concerning the lesser ones. There Is even case
on record where three members OF one family have
draws salaries at the same time The long
continuance in power Of single set OF
men in South Carolina has IN large measure been made
possible by the Indifference of the people to their po-
Iitca duties. Senator Butler IS authority for the
statement that twenty per cent OF the Democratic
vote elected seven Congressman in 1856, and local In
formation ia that most OF this twenty per cent was
obtained by writing In the names OF aDsehiees anu
uniting In A number of votes to correspond. The
writer has it on excellent authority that tms is
a permanent arrangement in the city OF Charleston.
Perhaps the most remarkable instance of party In
difference was seen in the State convention OF 1850
when it required persistent effort to secure eghteeh
delegates to the ST. Louis Convention 10 renoHiha'o
President Cleveland the reason assigned Dcng inc
necessary expenditure OF few dollars for railroad
fares and hotel bills. For many years sou'n
Cardinals political barrel has been kept wei
coopcred. The slaves now seem to be lmpreghated
with dry rot and the hoops becoming rusty ana
very apparently loose. There is unrest In every
quarter, and some of the papers Of the state nave
been speaking out In meeting The GreenVlne
News, which wiclds considerable influence In the
upper counties Of the State has actually been writing
about Senator Hampton II he were an ordinary
human being and the recent Qulx0tlc measure OF
senator Butler In reference to the negro dep0rion
project has come in for its share Of outpokcn and not
altogether favorable comment. The present agitation
on the part the farmers of the State is certain to
produce political changes in South Carolina The
people are ready and clamorous for new men and
better methods, men who have the ability to lead the
state forward and the honesty to serve the people
faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
WTLDcAT INSTEAD or FOr.
From Tie Hartford Times.

on MONDAY Of this week Norris Bacon. Of West
SimshurN, Mllcd wildcat 1T short notice. lie Wi,
with Bal, gun hunting i0A and had both barrels
loaded with buck,hOt. II was in VIA section Of
tie wood and Icd,c- aud the two cAiri hsir,s 90
the little drama met cach other pectedly. LoOh
Ing up the SLOPE the hunter Jaw the "vdrHint a.,
,hc (i0r II was yOnng i'mrir caD SAW HIN.
The recognition at u distance 81 eleven rod, Wa
mutual and instantaneous, and instantaneous v, tIr
nash Il lacOn's rgnt hand barrel. IN" cal W.,
coming down directly toward him the top ~ "a
tw0iaul fence that crowned old stone wall IN the
d one buchshDt broke the right hind ! and
another entered eve. The animal leaIcd about
tn feet upward and Tell, dying and very soon q
d'a1 cat. ~hc was brought 10 town today and cN
hIbitcd. Whlr, al snch specimen. bound 10 br
brought, The Times Office. She evidently "a
young and probably les, than two years Oh. lier
formidable cuTving claw the armament az big feet
terminating enormously hcA ana muscular fOrclc,-,
Ike pfl'nrrs. nfr' sil sharp =, th1r~. wlcita' On
old wildcat these weapon are pretty sure to be
and dullcd Her teeth include an Ugly array oi
long and biz fngs which, In an attack upon Il man,
would perhaps d. ., much cNccntOn ~. The claws.
The characteristic short stubby tan of all wid'a,o
hers iOC-a alpcndagc little over tWO inches
long.
Wildcats. never ilt. are always mass Of steel
Ike muscles. hut this one already weighed nineteen
and one half pounds. ana had frame which In u year
or two more # roast beef and turtle soup would have
made "a thirty pound eat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
cIrRoy1cLIXG PUBLIC NuIsAYcEs.

TO he Ed tor OF The lid nc.
sir. In your editorial headed " The Nuisance al the
opera" in yesterdays paper. You make some excl
len; suggestions. and ak any one Who happens -
think Of a better way - cure this evil 10 take the
floor
Has 1t occurred To you that the reporter, for the
public press are in measure responsible for TINS
nuisance in pondng by fall rpO-,. with name
expression. manner Costumes, pastures, tones oi
voices criticism. etc. u Tn" well known dceirc Of al
WHO take part IN an opera performance FOR the utmost
publicity The name ~ fNr artists Tn tie boxes az
NOT and indeed could not DO" given lr DO programme
for they arc NOT known until the Performance bc-u..
Bn, This not excuse tho reporters from a. lea Z
mentioning the names ~ all who take part. and tr
paris taken and supplying the omissions in the 01
If the OPERA Of what the box artists say. or SINS OBJ
rccitc.
H. AT the end Of tho printed lists yon propose 70
have placed in the "h oN'-. notice Wa given 10y IN
press that fan reports v0ud Doe Of al Who should
fac aud bile part IN the opera. only those volunteer
performers who desired publicity would obtain T.
How very interesting tar reports would Dc. III
York March =, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
Po,tonire Notice.

SHOULD BE- read daily by Al, Interested, as changes may
et Tor oscigu countrie, need not be specially al,
er ID for d,aa l} ,y % o9 namSns and com.
ctal documents .r,,er, nor specially addressed being
tosegn Ma,, ioI ,'a " s h,s osc as follows
N0NDAGHAt 10 a. II. Tor rrosrc,o, Pr { Scndal
lct.es foi Other MrNie'n sat must oe o' ,s, nd
L,sn UsGo' PIX 50 g. BrcaEaar from NsN.orSans
racine rart, pr - s Newport, Via Aspawa; at p me
e Mnq~ad Island, per s. cr : ub, per s.
rirnWr from Philadelphia az 80 a. m for Europe per
a1e V, sS c.S ~ tSca aa H S eacvn sttsrs
m 5 ss e at PEP . o' wa S0 via HniSSg
@ b r wae' cas.n at At "a a. n for Sr t tuns.
YER s'.ef NJ" a ,oy ebsr ms S,' Cape mayu and
IgiL. Island PEI S. ;. Geo. ". CAde. s,..n,
,r ~ Werkends1 via rot,riam liettcr- mus. DO
1ecti s MSreeada% at es a. !" ' %iyo 5o' at
E Tor Iermgdp per 80 95in9sS q. sap;iago az
p. d. Tor lrGSio iiuatan per = > Prof. Morse.
t.Sm .(s% "r nsm . si 80 p H. '0 o.
for Fortune i L. DO. saPS ic aa VA
Linon, must lc directed per Ahsna,l su,,,e,aoa
l;a spain aud Portugal "a Brs'aSnsi su VIA
Iia,r AZ So a. M tor ,,reA' f an e oue'nstown
tr for other European countries mus, be dree,ee ,per
norway RUSSIA ana Isr rr = a s VITA mrsssn
@, as, be 'S S sF tSr s Ss "a
es, per r. F@ t az iS a. w. ' foS vencSSes
racao and for Va Gsraeso Per SrraSs as
10! at D. M for the wadvard Islands direct. per
md aH a. p Biz 70, o RlsST I s{r for S,e
Mc>ian STATE. and cuba must be directed per CITY OF
for Costa Grs VIA t d,% T,x RI,
Ind E,at,n per :. s. Oteri from Neworeans.
Nails for China aud Iaptn. per $. Relgic iron
san Francisco close here March slsth at 100 p M
Malls Tor tho Hawaiian Islands per Australia lfror
san Francisco. clos herr March I'D at p; " Msi,s
society is1rds. per snip IrDnc Rr' IRON S,n
francisco rlo.e hprf Mach Goth no 90 p. ~ Mails
Tor Australia, Ncw.Ha'Tnd ra~aiian lji and Samoan
island rcr Alarm da 0rOa San Frinccol, c9.o mere
Match 'Si, at 90 p ~, tor on arrigal AZ Nw-fGrk %
- Arsana. with British mails Tor Australial. Mais
cuba by rail to Tampa Flu and thence by stenme,'
~, Fla Close nc this 0cce daily ut 40 a. M
The schedule OF closing Of trans-pacnc nails Is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted ocrano
frlnst San Francisco Mails TIE Fast arriving or
time ut francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers W
dsuach,d thence the same day. Registered man ecsS
at 80 p. prey ous day: -. oor,, ,,.u....o.
Postorce. New.York n. Y, March 7th. $780,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
SrrARr R0nSoY IN T0Nv rOR 4 Dlr.

stuart Robson passed through this cts yesterday on
his way t. Boston, where Lee "lll begin SHORT season
tonight playing An Arfant kn1tc,- steele Mack
ave. new piece. Mr. Robson hls r.t with better
success in this play II late than hc dd the first OF
the season. and hc has done even bette" with The
Henrietta lie will play both 90 them I'm this piy
In the course OF "A four weeks engagement az Proc
tors Twcnty-third street Theatre. which VIII begin
on April -. II Is not vet decided winch play WIZ
he given first. MIR Robson thinks that The present
indications point 10 au Increasing appreciation ni
American piil- and 10 consequent Increasing d.
mand for them. " The Henrietta VII be- played in
England next summer. but Mr.. Robson says mat Do"
viii not act In lie do. rot thluA That American
actors can bring much money lar. from rtia'd al
ple.cni and there are other reason, for which No.
prefers - at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

ts charm is Irresistible There Is the element Of lu-
man interest and more than this there Is science
v,gorousiy TO express colors truthfuly but har-
moniousy. indicate gradatiohs and to render the
elect OF luminous atmosphere. This has changed the
honely scene TO an embodiment of serenity and beauty
In uysdail, on the other hand. this little collec.
tion offers us an example of the imprisoned and
dramatic. The subject is familiar one. brawling
mountain torrent. lcapng down from heights out
lined against a sky cloudy but luminous. Just be-
fore us the punges down sharp descent. Bare.
fallen trees hang over the waters edge and the
melancholy frs stand guard above. There is the
Imaginative quality Of the old Dutch nauaists free
interpretations of nature and there is the spirit and
IMAGINATIVE quality Of the rOmanticst's art. This
rare collection. trust may placed before our
public before the season ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

sign it 10 another city officer. We have there
fore made that arrangement. 80
No more important officer of the city Will he
elected this fall in New-York than this new Com
missioner Of Street Improvements. who Will pr
the creator Of Ncw-Nork- Beyond-the Hariem; J..
has been suggested that the city there be laid out
with a view TO the erection of villas and detached
houses: and that an effort be made. where tnrre
is more space TO abolish the odious block sSstcn,
of building houses prevalent in Ncw-iork 1ny
south of the Harlem There is n great opppr-
tunity ready al hand for great city cneln.vt,
some New-York IIaussmann, who VIII pcau'iS
New-Yorl north of the Harlem as Paris WAS "c'"-
tilted by Baron IIaussmann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
TO ELECT THEIR CHAIRMAN TONIGHT.

The question as to who Will he the Chairman o,
the Republican County Executive Committee viii
probably be settled to night, when meeting ot the
committee will be held. II is now generally believed
that there will be only one candidate, Police Justice
Jacob NJ Patterson. Ills friends in the committee
80 largely outnumbcr those Of his former opponent.
Police Justice scion Il. Smith. that Justice smith IS
understood b. lie unwillng 10 have his name used.
rh, will make the election Of Police .Inst,,c Pauer
SON unanimous. Tho County Committee VIII prob
ably meet some time during the week. Colonel
= T. r. Cruc,r. the chairman. has the lists OF the
various committees nearly made up and they VIII
ic announced at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10


A paragraph went the rounds % the prcss Of thc
country long ago 10 the effect that stranger In
Boston found I'm hack driver admirable guide.
who not only knew The waY 10 iunhrr lllll NOnu
and the old State House, but was u STUDENT rf
art and architecture we'll A. he drove alrug E'
pointed ont the good and the poor example II srulp
urc ana architecture IN the cts. III -cu.-ing Them In
an entertaining and thoroughly apprcCativc lnrnncr
The fact is that have IL Boston nrn''~- nal
guides who able infcgcnty Ia pilot stranger.
about, not only Ia the places OF historic interest hoih
great and small but 70 the art galleries. museums.
III raric, and public institutions. Men 40 come hers
a. find little difficulty III hu.!ne their Wny
about TO these places, bnt ladies who 10 Boston
unattended by gentlemen who are left 10 their
own resources during HE dav while their escorts are
tr,nsactng business about The city, frequently
I'm need Of such assistance London has recently es-
tablished Ladies' Gnidc Association. and me cx
annie has speedily been followed by New York.
Women OF refinement and education ere engaged In TINS
service and are ready at short notice 10 accompany
visitors on shopping expeditions to visit places Of
interest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
OBITUARY.
ALBERT PLIMPTON.

Boston, March 8 Cspecial)-Albert PlimDton, who
died at his home in Wapole, Mass, saturday, was
one of the most prominent merchants Of Boston
He was one of the pioneers In the wholesale mil
lincry business, having begun that business In
Boston In is4i, almost half century ago, as the
Junior partner OF j. W. 81 \. PlimptOn. lie remained
continually in the same business until his death AZ
ter the firm Of J. W. d 4. Plimpon was dissolved
then In that OF J. W. plimptOn ~ Co.. ana III l-'n
he became the head Of the firm OF PlmlVon fish
& 70 which from fiat time to the present has main
tanned the position of the leading house in t' line
OF business in New England. lie was born al FOX
Loro Mass, January ~, 1ol7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
At the Fifth Avenue this evening The Rivals Will
he nlayed with the following cast:

John L. stoddard's lecture Berlin in 1850" will
be given to-day and tomorrow at II a m at Daly's
Theatre 1t will be repeated again Oh March 81.
The Madison Square company will start on IT,
flying journey to Washington at 80 this morning
If it has good luck there is especial doubt that
ii Will. it will give its performance Of Aunt jack
there this afternoon and then come back at the same
rapid to do the play as usual al the Madison
Square Theatre in the evening
Mrs sarah Cowen lie Moyne will give her second
Browning reading at the Lyceum Theatre this after
noon at 80, her programme consisting of several
short poems.
About 800 members of Mecca Temple Mobiles of
the Mystic shrine will visit the Casino this evening
and see the performance of The Grand Duchess
Professor Cromwell last night continued his course
Of illustrated lectures at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
and pleased a good audience with his pictures and
descriptions Of Berlin and the German Empire"
These lectures afforded TO many people favorlte
way Of passing sunday evening.
The West side will indulge in melodrama tbs week.
Master and Man" being PLAYED at the Grand Opera
House and The still Alarm" al the Fourteenth street
Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendals last audience in New-York
before starting for California the photograph TO
which they confded charming "vOcc letter" 10
their son, school at Harrow on thc-Ilill,'
where educated Lord Byron, Charles Kingsley
and host OF other English celebrities. Young Ken
dal will thus receive in the voices Of his parents the
pleasant story Of their great success in America in
GLIDING graceful and grateful testimony to the many
kindnesses they have received at the hands ~ ",
American public This letter. "phonogram,n as
these records called Will be interpreted IN Eng
land by means Of photograph that Colonel Gouiaud
has sent present TO Harrow school, where two Of
ms sons are studying.
NJ the Star Theatre. on Easter Sunday ecvning, a
testimonial performance will be given 10 L. j. Vincent
when many prominent actors and singers viii appear
Mass Msnec Dofee VIII soon begin "A tour in new
play called " Narasgua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10

bronze bas-rocf by Louise Lawson has Just
been presented to the New York Athletic Cluh hy flr
Fencing Committee 4 that organization. The bronze
represent, a sword man 81 TIE time II Loui, XIV
standing In an archway upon which j. Inscribed iu
old English letters "Ar;ibas IT ARMS" The figure j,
represented entering tie archway. lHrhlur back lie
family and a.ping his sword, l, II FIR defence. \
gracefully drapcd cloak hang from Dr. GIN .hDuldcr.
partially covering the night arm ANA hand. The
bronze has conspicuous Place on 81. main stair
way. and has attracted idcrtic favorable attcu
ton both from member, aud visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
rzl1nwxs;1ExSzra



,rTTNIn p,cLsl,i Oh Sth inst Francis A. Allen. aged
n y,nr, ,Gr. OF seth and the late u AMMAN y Alien
Funeral services his lat RESIDENCE 80 lvot Mih-
=, pcck'tiil y. y on Monday, 10Th Inst, az : p H.
Boston papers please copy
rrrIA N-On Tiidny March T. Eii1abet VI. Chichester,
is''', nC ne, lat. William Brrran aged - years
prafi,s and fricnd, respectfully invited 20 attend the
,~,I r~lrr mo her ia.e residence - West Both st.,
on Nonday March 10. at o'ruch
Iutctlurlt nj convenience OF the ially.
Kindly omit nOwcrn
rloOD.DOD-On THURSDAY, March g. Emily, daughter OF
'itil.betn g. ana the late Thomas T. BoDdgool
r,n.ral IRON, nor late residence, Arlington NcwJersey
Monday March 10 at y. m.
Train irI,rs foot cham ers-~t. ~ l2io =. M
uf-CKrEE- Sucdcrv a, TT molt, ~ y. G ty O. Sturdy
no-iinr March >; John litnry nucAbce in the 9th
year OF hi, age. . >, ,., ,,, ,,..
10. ~ > %. III.
DAwBAEN-s suddenly. Saturday, March e. 1890, IN the
9TH year of age, Ethel LennON, wife OF Dr. Robert
H. NJ Dawharn Of New York, and daughter " Charles
\ S. Lennon, OF brooklyn. ~
raj viii be- held 1t 1871 Willowst Brooklyn,
ON TUESDAY March H. 1890, AZ II a. M
Inte,mcnt 1t the convenience OF family.
Kindly omit flowers
Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
ALONZO RAWSON.

Chicago, March CspcciaD.-Alonzo RaWson' an
old resident Of this city and for many years member
Of the Boaid OF Trade. died yesterday lie was born
in Richmond y. II. when young man he moved
to Louisville. KY, and engaged III tle "noi,..lc
,,rocrrv bu.incss Later he went 10 New York City
where he did cotton brokerage business HAVING
accumulated fortune he came TO Chicaeo aDou.
thirty Wear, ago. becoming a member Of the Board
M Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
HIS HANDS BADLY FROST BITTEN

John Connolly. age thirty, Of No. SO Bowery. wal
brought to Gouvcrnenr Hospital yesterday morning
with his hands badly frost-bttcn. lie saws he WAC
knocked down by unilnown persons into an
excavation on the Bowciy where 4 building = 10 be
erected. He was pichcd up Ia the carly hour, of the
morning and an Ambulance was summoned for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-10
u,ALRrS RrMAINS ~ MAINE.

From The Lewiston tMcD Journal
Y. Look. OF Addison. Me. made a discovery OF
geological Importance the other dat. II r. the re-.
nrins Of an ancient valru5. that wash Il ont 81
"A CLAW bank al Reef Point. near hi, home. This bank
has been washed away hundred yards or mora
within Tho remembrance OF MI LOOKS father ana
these bones were least fifteen feet under ground
shown, that the animal must have died good many
years ago II also shows quite cOnc.i-iVey that the
wai:gIs Inhabited these shores NJ one time, pcfhap, al
ma very remote period The bones are In good state
of prcscr, alton. The tu-ks have an almost perfect
enamel and are hard and shiny.