davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


Tho parh Commissioners met yesterday ana maac
soroction NJ sites for four parks one IN
Davonue two in Jersey city. and one IN "ee'a"keh
rho pavonne site is on Newark Bay the jersey CITY
s.es are the smith tract. In the Cihremoht seeuoh
and the Harrison estate. and the "ee'"""o" s''o
is the King estate on the Palisades
The cornerstone OF new parochlai scnoo' W DC
erected by ST. raul's Ror an Catholic Cnur'" III INC
Grconvi,Ie section will be laid this afternoon by
Bishop WigGer. 49,. .o,,ord ~,
Police Justice Slsing received q ~ prussia
from Mrs Naria BcbrOwsh OF Stfis s,.,d hn.
Informing him that her husband had ue7rr.eI hgI
few. wears ago and she has learned Una. ne - y
married and living in Jersey City. Mrs; Brop0"s,I
is no, auxous 10 reclaim her husband. All she
wants is - a month from him. ana III her iea,er
She asks Judge SulsnG to see hcr hueo'"" anu
arrange the matter Tor mel
Commissioner Romano and the LAWYERS WHO WIZ. nie
oondn,ing The Mayoralty contest took vacation
Yesterday and nothing was done ia ine go '"o
iahnr Of testimony will be resumed Tomorrow
The Few Edward MacMnn has acepea GA. 20
Tho noetorate of the summit Avenue 5aptlst hnTch
Jersey CITY Heights. and will he lnstacd neAl IlleN
penn in Is5l and was graduated at the 'roIcr
ThonloricaI Seminary in 1874. lie has served a. =
nastor OF Baptist churches at Westchester' '"cS"'
Till and Moorestown. Penn. 10
one of the largest bicycle runs held TINS scaS1n VII
start from the club house Of the HUDSON toilH WITH
mon No $50 Communpaw wave, Al O'CLOCK IiiS lhorh-
ING several clubs VIII be represented. Inc couIs.
vii he over the best Jersey roads 10 iompoh ABOUT
twenty five miles, where dinner VIII be mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
A PRETTY SGRIOUS MATER.

From The Binghamton Republican
French surgeons have succeeded in reducing cor.
pulency by cutting fat away from the stomach with q
knife. 1t is a pare a side al operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

This shows the need of EYES, ears and hands
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and il proves
tEot he has good ones at this time who make the
American Government respected by scamps al
home and abroad. Yet these figures do not show
so much what is actually accomplished as no" .hr
Governmcnt would be cheated without the
Special Treasury Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Real estate 10 Gfrhanqc.

EXCIIh NGt.S. over 500 opportunities In
IL hrst.cla-s Brooklyn stores nats and
dwellings, suburban residences farms un.
Improved aud uncncumberrd properties. SIB.
BALD, 1915 M0ntaguc-st.. BrooNlyn.
lilRrN MILES FROM cry. House.
i dock. lee. and mlll property. 10 eN.
change for farm OF tenant property. Box
g. Manus. Conn.
M LL-ESTABLISlIED corner Grocery
w store. uptown. for sale or exchange
Tor real estate cheap rent; value about
~ 500 at inventory. Address HARLEM,
Tribune Ofllcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

A WE CALL att .ntion . our lin" ~
n. heavy AID Lignt Delivery wagons,
suitable Tor Dry-t'ood-. Laundry holu"i''
MIR. Carpenters. Plumbers h'"c"i. ton
f5r wholc-alc trrhr a specially. our own
ianted. RACINE WAGON AND CAR
RAGE CO.. l5l. 1913 South 5th-avr. \. .
AT THE UNITED STATES. WAGON
"A NND CARRIAGE ,uMPANnS
IH2 2fWyo G3"T GIFy fo KLf KiNb Is
BUTCHERS. LAUNDRY, MILK, CAR
rLNTit,E&2GI; A\XBR yX trTt f. M SHbRR'
RiAGFS. HARNESS And BLANKErs
CHEAPER THAN Any HoIsE y
M'hHsSrs y AG Il W'ASSfEbb.
NEw hin seat J. H. brewster sidctor
n wagon liberal discount from manu- manu-
%rSoT ,taNle. ios Vest 59l--t.
A PAIR OF carriage hoisc>. 10 hands
"A young and sound owner going abroad
nrst July. l3S West 18th -
nwING To lll.hcalth Offer ny carriage
Ohorscs for. sale they are handsome
bright bays. long black tails, nice Ealt
sound. kind double and single; not AFRAID
" locomotive about d. riot 10 ! min
utc~. HENRY MCDONALD. "a J"rrr-
son ST, Ii-snlc. y. -
DAETY leaving for Eurepe viii s'crl-
nee light. almost new, coupe. Ho,N,
away lady's loop-front toy phaoion. Two
sets ~ harness, English saddle and Bride
Private stable. 10 West iith.st.
- rREET SPKlNkLING trucks patent
- or plain. AZ reduced prices. W. W -
TERRIFIED & son. ~ Prince-~t. \. '.
SMlTH'S CARROLIC POWDEL. the only
- dlsinfrctant adapted To stable use "Eo'
SMITH. IS Seabhng-,t.. Irooklyn.
~ ROTrFR DO You want \ money
/ gctter. Fine looking bay gcling.
finely bred ia. weighs 100 hl~ done
the mile I'm 20, and the half Ia 10; can
do HEATS BFTTER THAN = 80 with
a little work record . 80; IA comfortably
aud serviceahly sound II years old and
never was In better shape 10 20 ont among
;traaMgcy>s H and win RA w, ,,i' or
worth al 900 who saws 1850. CONFG-
DENTAL, Box l.525. Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Ecal Gelate tUanieo.

w ANrED. Furnished cottage 10 rooms,
w hour from city, near depot 300
month two months IN advance. Address
CAREFUL. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Gllp Real C5late 90 ftt.

A GROUND noor. only x door, from
"A broadway. on Liberty'st., adjoining
Nassau, size 20NiO; sign WNilegr SUIT
able Tor Insurance or Hight mercantile busi.
ness. WIN. kENNELLN 4 BROTHER,
IS Liberty.st.
A MONEY 10 loan at per cent city
"A. real estate also money for leaschod
aud I'd mortgages; quick answers. WM.
ELEGANT FLOORS, suitable for bust
IL ness. dwelling or both cheap rent. %
West 4th-st.. near broadway.
fNO LEASE for a term OF years or would
L scll.-Two J.st0ry substantial stores
Nos. - and 100 Grecnwich.st.. Just put In
order and ready for immediate occupancy.
:. EDDY & CO.. lao Broadway.
nm BROADWAY .--Oince suitable for
IUO lawy,r real estate or insurance
Apply CONTINENTAL ms co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

IrOR SALE Ar GREAT SACRIFICE
i Elegant country residence. with . acres
and fruit aud Shrubbery In abundance;
house has - rooms az moe'rh Improve,
tnrnts: "a. steam and good water; 10
minutes walk from Sound. 3 minutes from
depot 4, situated at thu beautiful village
~ Stratford. Conn; original cost 40 600 ;
must . sold and Is given away at Sl2 600.
VIII show property by calling on owner
W. G.. MAKSH. SIS Main.st.. bridgeport,
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

A MORTGAGE SALE.
A9v virtue Of certain chatt"l mortgnrr.
thc following property will be sod bv PC T.
Lie AUCTION at STABLE. II East sith'
81. near 5tn.aVc without reserve, on Mon
laV June - | a. m. Ia Wit. > INDI.
TING aud ROAD HORSES. al Young and
sound one Tilbury. by BitEWS TFR top
.id,lar road wagons by BREWSTER ons
CANOPY top sldcbsr surrey, pol" ana
shaft. and one pony phartOn. by BKOCKEr
& FUTILE: one st u doull". sets OF
SINGLE road harness sets of coupe har-
meas robes blankets. Sc.
J. W. CAMPBELL. Auction"or.
By order ~ JAMES l.. brown, At
t.rt.N fDt uturtgagge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

N.ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 20 let
~ 100 miles ont. July 10 octol er
.nlendld view Of the Hudson and Catskills
l., hour T. West shore ; minutes 20 ferry
IN \ Y. Central or daily line steamers 10
X Y. fine drives and boating, hcalthtul
and quiet no malaria. Address Box 406.
Sauccrties. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

A a COMPLEMENTARY cory II DR..
"A. Humphreys Veterinary Manual. 300
pages Of Treatment and care ~ domestic AMI.
nab horses. cattle, sheep. dog. hOgs and
poultry--ent free. Address IltMPHHEY'S
MEDICINE CO.. i09 fulton.st.. New YORK.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RI.
CEIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. | .23s Broadway. corner Thirty tifSt-st..
until p. m ; $50 Broadway. between
Twenty second and Twenty third str. until
.. m ; go West Twenty -thlrd.st., corner
Eiphth.ayc.: 1872 Sixth-a,e.; 1853 Fourth.
ave-. corLer Fourtre th-st
ID REwsTER SIDtDAR, threc-quarter
ID width Hight weight made TO order
perfect condition NJ one.third original cost
J.. 4. QUEEN, 40 West ljith-st.
('-SPECIAL.
u Finest stock Buckhonrds. Surveys, Ken
sin gtons. Phartpns, Driving Wagons. Speed
Ing Carts, Road Carts. Village Carte In ash.
qunrter'd oak or painted. Also our line 0f
cncNc~llcd BuVgirs best anu easiest rid
ding buggy In the market at reasonable
price. RACINE WAGON AND CABBAGE
CO., 77S9 Woost"r-st.
1--WE HAVE IN STOCK thi, month tho
- largest and finest stock In the United
States OF Light Delivery Wagons for coun.
try use our own make; lowest prices for
best goods, all warranted. RACINE
WAGOS AND CARRIAGE co, 30. ~
Wooster-st. and 15l, 1873 South 5th-av-.,
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

c.IOOPER MONTH 10 careful tenant;
SIUV furnished all improvements su.
p,rior situation one hour from city. Hull
BERT. 30 Lafayette Place.
a. en- WILL BUY good l00.acrs
81 ,OOV farm: good buildings nicely
wntercd. with all stock crops and farm I'm.
PIGMENTS: must BE- sold. JOHN l.. BON.
NELL, Port Jeryis, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Connirp Real gstdte Go Get

A HYDE PARK -ON-HCDSON TO let
residence, II rooms, plenty Of fruit, shade,
burn fine Views. Address VI. NJ. Box
10. Hyde Park. or Room 10, 81 Liberty.
Il. NeM.NnFk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

L. RUIT FARM; IS acres; i.5oo peach,
L 900 apple, 100 pear trees buildings,
stock % miles from New-York; must be
sold. T. DAUNT 2ii Sth-st. Jersey city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

4, OR SALE on monthly payments or rent.
L artistic cottages at Great Neck. l.. l.,
near depot IA miles from city II trains
also desirable building lots money loaned
FOR binding Address W. X. GRACE &
Co. Hanover Square. y. Y.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02

We have IN stock u line Of Toilet
Articles of every description;
Also a full line OF Import
cd Cigars & Imported
d California Wines
and BraDtiies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
At the Brewery Terrace.
Buck beer and Book wurst,
MAY +.
AMUSEM ENTS.
SAID PASHA.
bIECK
May +.

SAID PAsHA.
"Said Pasha," an attractive comic
opera, will be produced for the first time
in Santa Fe at Grays opera house, Mon
day evening, by the California Opera COM
pany. The company comes highly recon-
mended by the entire eastern and west
ern press, and is said to give a smooth
performance. The organization has met
with great success everywhere. The COM
pany is very strong. Among some Of the
artists are Miss Blanche Chapman, Miss
Bebe Vining, Miss May Levinge, Miss
jamie Grey, Mr.. Will S. Rising, Mr.. Ar
thur Miller, Mr.. r. Mansfield, Mr.. Fl.
Rattenberry, Mr.. E. Gavan, and a chorus
OF thirty voices, the ladies OF which are
said to be very pretty.
BELL-ELLIs-LAsr NIGHT But ONE.
Tonight the Bell-Ellls combination will
give another Of its entertainment at Gray's
opera house, and to make it more inter
esting the management will give away $40
in gold as the leading prize, also each
person attending will be given ticket to
the drawing Of the 800 organ, which will
be given away tomorrow evening. A
matinee for the ladies' and children will
occur tomorrow afternoon, at which Il
solid gold watch and 100 dolls will be
given away as presents. Admission to
matinee: adults, rs cents; children, Is
cants
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The balmy, balmy May breezes are at
hand.
House cleaning and moving is the order
Of the day.
Santa Fe undertakes and PLY sicians
report business extremely dull in their
lines.
John Hampel is prepared to do tin, tar
and gravel roofing, also plumbing and
gas fitting. See ad. elsewhere in this
paper.
Yesterday was q very busy day in the
internal revenue office. 1t being the
first day of the year in that department,
officers were kept busy issuing licenses.
Dietzel and Bernstein, the blacksmiths
on Water street, are first class workmen
in their line, and should be patronized.
Bernstein especially is the boss horse
sheer. People can do no better than tO
call on him when they have horses to
shoe.
County Comr. Teodoro Martinez has
started in on the erection of residence
On upper Palace avenue. The building
will be of stone and promises to be quite
nice structure. All right, Mr.. Martinez,
30 ahead, even if you get only $500 per
year as county commissioner.
J. Van Arsdell & Co., the liverymen,
come to the front to-day with an attract
i've ad. in the New MEXICAN. The firm
owns number of fine horses, carriages
and buggies, and furnish nothing but the
| best rigs runs bus to and from all
trains and employs careful and trust
worthy drivers. Its hacks run day and
night and the charges are very reasonable.
W. D. MacGregor, of Newburgh, N. Y,
and Sergt James Mckale, OF the 9Th in
fantry, reached this city last evening,
having made the trip from Fort Davis,
Texas, to Santa Fe overland, distance
of 625 miles, on horseback. Mr.. Mac
Gregor is well known in this city, having
spent several months here in search OF
health. He is now looking fine and is
loud in his praises Of New Mexico's in
MIGRATING climate. The party will leave
here on Monday for Denver, via Fort
Garland, Colo.
Surveyor General Hobart returned last
night from u short trip into San Miguel
county. He says there have been abun-
dant rains in that county during the past
two weeks, and stock men and farmers
expect plenty of grass and good success
this year. Chief Justice O'Brien, Gen.
Hobart says, is quick and prompt in bust
ness and people are getting to see that he
is q good Judge with excellent knowledge
OF law. 1t is more than probable that the
Santa Fe road will build the cutoff by tbs
hot springs, and that shortly. This move
is to help the railroad property and hotel
at the springs along. On the whole the
surveyor general thinks matters in San
Miguel look promising.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
GAINING GROUND DAILY.
President Harrison and See. Blaine Ad-
dress the New Mexico Delega-
Encouraging News.
Srccial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
WASHINGTON, May 2,-The delegates
from New Mexico are making rapid prog
ress in pushing their claims, and are
greatly encouraged over their success.
Yesterday they had an audience with
the president and Sec. Blaine, and were
warmly received. Alter general Talk
the president and secretary made ad-
dresses, in which they expressed them
selves in sympathy with the delegates !;
they spoke at some length on the ques-
ton of settlement OF land grant titles,
taking a practical view of the situation,
and expressed their earnest desire to lend
their aid in securing for New Mexico full
justice.
Gov. Prince was spokesman of the party
in the White house before the president,
and Judge Axtell oHiciated in like capaci-
ty before the secretary in the department
OF state.
The delegates next assembled in the
room of the house committee on terrific
ries, and at glance it seemed as if the
entire committee of fifty persons were pres
ent, but a count developed the fact that
only thirtysix were on hand. Chairman
Struble of the committee was absent.
Addresses were made by Gov. l.. B.
Prince, Judge Axtell and Hon. l. s.
Trimble. These gentlemen presented, in
their most eloquent manner, the reasons
why New Mexico should be made state.
The visitors made good impression and
manifested no trace of chickering's which
have heretofore hindered the progress OF
the statehood movement. The whole
matter is now in the bands of the
subcommittee, composed of Chairman
Struble, OF Iowa, Perkins, Of Kansas,
Rife, of Pennsylvania, Springer, OF Hi
nois and Kilgore, OF Texas. OF these the
first three are Republicans, and the last
two Democrats. When this committee
was appointed several weeks ago, a ma
jority OF the members WAS hostile to the
admission OF New Mexico, but since re-
celving further information on the sub
ject, it is now quite probable the matter
will be considered favorably.
The delegates also called on the irriga-
ton committee and expressed their views,
which will be fully considered. The del
egates have great reason to rejoice over
the success so far, and while the bills may
not be fully approved, it is understood
that there will be new bill prepared in
which will be incorporated all the best
features introduced.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02

The following companies have filed
articles OF incorporation with the secre-
tary of the territory:
Ration Real Estate & Investment Com
pany-Capital stock, $4,000; names of
directors, Russell Marcy, Martin A. Nc
Martin, Harry Whigham; principal place
of business, Ration, n. NJ; object, to con-
struct and operate wagon roads and irri-
CATION bitches, and to COLOMBO and inn
prove lands in connection Herewith, to
acquire, own, sell and improve real estate
and borrow and loan money on securities,
all to be done in any part OF the United
States.
Lucas Ditch Conpany-Capital stock,
81 900; names OF directors, d. Il. Lucas,
7. D. Lucas, J. Il. Lucas; principal place
OF business, within township 70 south,
range % east, Lincoln county, N. M. ;
postofiice address, Lookout, N. M; OBJ.
ject, to construct, own, maintain and
operate ditch for irrigating agricultural
lands in parts of sections Is, II, "a and
20, township % south, range % east,
| Lincoln county.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Mr.. J. G. DeLanv has been appointed
postmaster at Fort Stanton.
Albert s. Hunt has been appointed
postmaster at Lava, SoCorro county.
Edward Moulton will be a candidate for
sheriff of Grant county on the Republican
ticket
There is dark horse grooming for the
Republican nomination for congress.
Guess who it is.
Feliz Martinez, Of Las Vegas, is spoken
of as probable candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for delegate. Let her
go, Felix
Hon. Juan Santistevan will in all likeli-
hood be the Republican nominee for the
council from Taos county. If nominated,
he will be elected.
There will be blood on the Democratic
moon in Grant county, unless Harvey
| Whitehill is renominated for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket.
A correspondent asks: Will President
Harrison get the New Mexico delegates in
the next national convention? Don't
know friend, ask something easier.
1t may not please ex-Gov. Monte Ross,
but nevertheless it looks as if Col. . Frank
Chaves will be nominated for the legis-
lative council from Valencia county and
that he will be elected.
From all appearances New Mexico will
be state by the time we get our county
organized. Statehood will add wonder
fully to our prosperity, and make our part
of the country still more desirable. Eddy
Argus.
Mr.. G. F. Easley denies the soft i'm
peachment and says he does not want the
nomination OF assessor on the Democratic
ticket. Well, he is the strongest man for
the position on the Democratic side, new
ertheless.
County Commissioner WHY'S, this
| county, also wants vindication, and
| therefore nomination as county com.
missioner Oh the Democratic ticket
They all want vindications; what have
they done?
The chairman of the Republican
central committee, whoever he may
be, should help the treasury of the
committee along to the tune of couple
of thousand dollars. That's the kind OF
a man that's wanted.
The idea for nominating Mr.. Thomas
P. Gable for sheriff on the Democratic
ticket in Santa Fe county is gaining
strength daily. The Democrats in the
southern part of Santa Fe county seem to
be anxious for a new deal. They are
right. A new deal would benefit the
county and the people.
Eddy county to the front. The follow
ing announce themselves as candidates
for county offices: Fred H Pielz for pro-
bate judge, D. L. Kemp for sheriff, Thorn
as Hennessy for county clerk, J. d. Walk
er for assessor, and W. G. Class for county
clerk. The early bird catches the worm,
evidently, in Eddy county
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
DECISIONS IN LAND CASES.
Sec. Noble Renders Decisions in Two
Cases In santa Fe County.

The following decisions have been rem
dered by the secretary of the interior, al
tecting coal declaratory statements in
Santa Fe county:
Elk parte Alfred Grunsfeld, appeal from
the decision Of the commissioners of the
genera land office, rejecting Grunsfeld's
application to file coal declaratory state
ment for certain portion of section 20,
township is, range 10, at the Santa Fe
land district, on the ground that the
claimant had exhausted his right by a
former filing. The decision is modified
so as to direct the local officers to give
notice to the claimant that he will be re-
ouired to submit proof and make pay
ment for the said land within sixty days,
otherwise his filing will be rejected. Elk
parte Albert Grunsfeld, affecting Gruns-
lpelds application to file coal declaratory
statsusa. for . portion Of section "a,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
MEAT INSPECTION Law.
An Able Opinion Rendered by a Justice
Of the Peace-DcclaI ed Invalid.

In the case OF the territory vs.. Burn
ham, in which the defendant is charged
with importing dressed meat from Kansas
City and disposiug OF same, which had
not been inspected prior to shipping, an
opinion has been rendered by Candelario
Martinez, justice OF the peace of precinct
No. 3, this county.
The opinion sets forth that the constl-
tuition of the United States gives to con-
gress exclusive authority to regulate inter
state commerce laws, and that any at
tempt OF the territorial legislature to exer-
cse this congressional power is null and
void, carrying with it no weight; that
dressed meat is "a legitimate article Of COM
merce and that territory or state
| has no more right to prohibit
its importation or use than it has
| to prohibit the importation of
clothing and other necessarles OF life. 1t
states that territory or state can pro-
tect its citizens under police power by
prohibiting importation and use Of articles
hch are dangerous to health or morals !;
that there are eome unobjectional features
in the meat inspection law, but that the
law goes far beyond the limits of the
police power of inspection; that the law
is clear violation of the constitution OF
the United States from the fact that it
denies to citizens of states and territories
the rights Of liberty and property as
guaranteed by the constitution.
Reasoning from common sense point
of view the opinion goes on to say that
the territory might as well attempt to
prohibit citizens of one state coming into
another, as to prohibit any class of legiti-
mate commodities from free ingress.
The opinion is very lengthy one and
embodies numerous quotations from the
constitution and decisions, and is indeed
a very creditable paper. The meat III
spectlon law Was declared invalid and the
case in question dismissed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-02
PERSONAL.

W. A. Monroe, Detroit; A. II. Tirwel.
leger, San Francisco; Frank Harrison
and W. E. Lawrence, Cerrilos, are among
the Exchanges visitors.
U. S. Surveyor L. M. Brown, has gone
to Valencia county where he is engaged
in doing some government work.
Us. Wentz and wife, OF Chicago, ar
rived on to-day's noon train, and have
taken rooms at the Palace.
Geo. w. Parker, of Washington, D. G.,
is visitor to Santa Fe, stopping at the
Palace.
J.K. Wood, Of San Francisco, left his
autograph on the Palace register
A. Williams is a guest OF the Palace
registering from Chicago.
r. W. Brown, of Denver, is registered
at the Palace.
Wallace Sherman, Of New York. is a,
the Palace.