davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
INDIAN DEPRECIATION CLAIMS.
An Interview with Special Agent Nc
kean Who Is Here to Inv.s-
tigate Them.

Geo. W. McKean, special agent of the
Indian office, having in charge the inves
tigaion of Indian depreciation claims, is
in the city and has taken up his head.
quarters at the Alamo hotel, expecting tc
be here some weeks. In little chat
with him to day the New MEMCAw learns
that he is here to Inspect all claims held
bv New Mexico's residents generally, but
in particular to take testimony on num-
ber OF special cases. These include the
claims OF Nathan Bibo homaIdo Alenrio,
| VIM. lvprs, Jose Gre-o'io Garcia, Felix
Garcia, Juan Lamy, Benlto Larragoila.
Jackson Cooper, Chas. S RumIey, Gns-
lavus A. }. Noel and Juan Francisco
Rulbal also the claims OF the following
named ho reside in Taos and Rio Arrlba
counties.
Gnttman, Friedman & Co., Thos. D
Burns. Jose Santiago Velasquez, Ramon
>alazar. Juan D,mlngo Valdez, Barlolo
NI4il, EnIOgin Aguiiar, Antonio Belarde,
JAS. II. Damn and Luclan B. Maxwell,
Victor narcia, Esteban Garcia, Fran
Cisco Gonzales, Julian Lucero, Jose Be-
nito Martinez, Vicente Martinez, Juan
Manuel Orpin, fellz PadiIla, Joseph
Pley, Antonio Maria Sanchez, Juan B.
Sanchez, son of Jesus Maria Sanchez,
Juan Benlto Valdez, Vicente Ma+ca-
rlnos. The special agent will notify
these claimants ~ to the date he desires
to meet Them, though if any happ~n to
be in Santa Fe he would be pleased to
have them call upon him.
Claimants and persons interested will
do well to call on Mr.. Mexican, and
bring Witnesses to prove their claims, or
they will be returned and rejected for
want of prosecution and sufficient testi.
mony. There are great many of such
claims held by the citizens of New Mex
leo who IN times past have suffered at the
hands of hostile Indians; they amount in
the aggregate, probably to over 5000 ,0UU.
For all such Special Agent Mexican has
a bit of good news, just received by wire
from Washington, TO the effect that it ls
EXPECTED that the bill no"
pending iii congress for the establishment
OF court to aIjudlcate these CLAIMS will
pass and become law at the present ses-
sIOn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
Broad DispensatiOn.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II HIS Grace Arch Bis
hop ken'trick has issued instructions to
the pastors Of his dio e>e rs to th- obser-
vance of the ental season In regard to
the use of flesh meats he SAWS: Leave
will be given by dispensalion to use them
on the following da,s: Sundays, Mon.
days, Tuesdays aud rhnrsiays; also on
II Saturdays except the first Saturday
after the first Sunday If lent and Holy Sat,
nr,iay. This is the broadest dis ensation
that las ever b. en- granted in this diocese
and almost abOishes the lpnten fast
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
II Your House Is on Fire

You put water on the burning limbers, no
OIL the smoke. And if you have catarrh
you should attack the disease in the blood,
not i'll your nose Remove the impure
cause and the local effect subsidies. To do
this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and perma
nently cures catarrh. 1t also strengthens
the nerves. Be sure to get only Hoods
SarSa parilla.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
For New pusts.

WASHINGTON, Feb II Senator Reagan
has proposed al amendment to the
sundry civIl bil apProprlatlng $50 900 to
complete twelve-comIany military post
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, also $764 800
to compete the ne" t"elve-company post
at Ell PasO.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
MADAME 0LGUIN,
Lat, Of Mexico and New Orleans Tn G
CIR. at Clairvoy ant!ii

Born clarvoyant; tells your life past,
present or future; if the one you
love is true or false; tells about
business, mines, or sickness; gives ad-
vice on speculations; can find lost
property; tell's il yon can get it. Under
stands the science of Egyptian and Hin
doc magic, has taismans which will
overcome yonr enemies or remove evil
influences and break up family trouble
will he here for a short time only. Ladies
$l.00, gentlemen $500. Rooms on plaza
next to Capital hotel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12

AYRE, Mass, Feb IL The First Ma
tional and the North MIddlesex Savings
banks closed their doors to-day, and ugly
rnmors are stioat concerning them. II.
+. SpnuIding, cashier of botn institutions,
has been missing from town since Mon
a
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12

Miss Ina CuIbertson, graduate OF the
school Of III usic of 1ndianola, Iowa, will
give instruct ION IN instrumental music
and theory. Leave orders with Mrs. z.
B. Orborne at the Gallegos block or drop
card to Miss Culbertson, care superin-
tendent U. S. InulAn school.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
A New COrpOrati on.

Documents have been filed with the
territorial secretary Incorporating the
Deming Cattle Pen company with capi-
tai of 5000. 1t is the purpose of the
company to sink wells and to put up ex-
tenslve cattle pens out on the ranges
above Demng, to facilitate the holding of
stock coming in t! ere for shipment. The
incorporators are A. K. Head, james A..
Lockhart, Gustav Wormser, Sigmund
Lindauer and 5. M. Ashenfelter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2-The first steps
towards putting the new aprortionment
law into operation were taken to-day by
the State Department, from which a
certified copy of the law was Sent to the
governor OF each State and Territory in
the n ..ion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
REMOVAL.
TAKE NOTICE!
UP TO MARCHIst.

IN ORDER to close ont will ofYar
g""a- at 'rihing margin cost. EIegant Gold
Natcne> CnalS, Di'tnOnIS a. n
SV"' I"b es sleeve Buttons, Pins, studs Lace
ar Drops Gold ~ and Pencils AID silver
m N,"es ma Umbrellas C!ocks grea, variety and
an hdlesS assortment of beautiful designs
qaudrpe plated >ilverware. for goods
we IL discount any prices given either abroad
we are determined to reduce m TN t
cash Orders from, friends abroad will receive carefm
at no" ana at the lowest prices in
Territory ~ ~ ~'"" 4" WIG
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-12
Te|egraphic Tjdings
Reciprocity.

New YORK, Feb. II A Washin ston
special to the Times says: 1t is under
stood that the president has ready for an
nouncement proclamation Of reciprocity
with Ven-zutls similar ia terms to the
agreement jist reached with Brazil.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
GuILRERT.
Tho New Paris Rage.

Nv aNfN n hAIN
Under date Of Paris Theodore Child
writes concerning Mile. Yvette Guilbert:
''ln less than six months she has become
famous. Last August she was singisg
in little cafe at Montmartrc called Ii
Divan JapOnais, where she was dsCOv-
cred by some Bohemian poets and jour
naliss. Thence she passed To the Joyous
Moulin Rouge, the Mabelle Of Mont
martre, the favorte bachelors promenade
in Paris. At the Moulin Rouge ivetts
Guilbert increased her public. She won
the esteem of a score of poets and
Journalists, who began to talk about her
in the papers. The song writer Xaurof
found in her an ideal Interpreter of his
dry and as it were ingenious cynicism.
lie Courier FrdHcais took her up, sent
man to draw her attitudes and gestures
and published her portrait. Thus she
became a celebrity.
She is an artist, this tall, lilial, blonde
girl, with her lips rCdder than poppies in
corn, her hair brushed back in radiant
waves, leaving the forehead pure, her
figure long and gracile like the women in
the pictures Of Watteau and Mantegna.
Decollete extremely, almost down to her
waist, Tvette Guilbert reveals no turgid
grossness of person; she is more lilial than
Sarah Bernhard, only she is more clean
cut and less supple. Yvette in line, att-
tude and sobrety of gesture suggests con-
stantly the figures in the pictures of the
early pre-Raphaelite artists of Italy; and
therein she seems TO me to be peculiarly
modern and fin dc steele to use a meaning
less phrase, which is, nevertheless ac-
quiring meaning
"In Yvette Guilbert's features there is
something delicate, something singularly
yivacious and intelligent; in the lines of
the body the excessive lengthiness is aug
mented by the effect of very long black
gloves, covering the arms, and by the
small angle Of the decolletage, which is
all in length rather than in BREADTH the
smallness of the waist amplfes by con-
| trast the forms of the bust and hips, and
| in her whole person and dress there is an
intensity of drawing which, 50 to speak,
accentuates and even exaggerates all that
! is significant of femininity.
Mile Hvette is young, ambitious and
I full of talent. We may expect soon to
see her on the stage in the modern eqm-
valent of the lyric-dramatic spectaces in
which women like Theo, Chaumont and
| Judic became famous in the now remote
| mast -
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
THE EAST END.
various Items Pertaining to That Grow.
ing Locality.

EAST WASHINGTON.
Mount Vernon Council duniorJ United
Order OF American Mechanics have issued
invitations to their male friends request
ing their presence at gentlemen's social
to be held in Washington Hall, corner
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
April 10.
The committee on arrangements are
Mcssrs. Stockman, Staner, Martin,
Nichols, Steele and Ashton.
The pupils OF Professors MagrellO and
Davcy, instructors of the East Washington
Dancing School (Odd Fellows Halp are
preparing for a masquc soiree TO be held
next week.
ANAcoTstA.
The handsome large residence being
erected on High View avenue by Mr.. w.
II. Peck, assistant superintendent Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing is
nearing completion.
Mr.. r. j. Putnam, assistant Librarian of
the Congressional Library, is constructing
an imposing residence on AnacOstia
Heights.
The Anacostia Building Association has
erected during the past two years the
major portion of the houses constructed I'm
this vicinity, and each of the buildings
has been of the better class thus bringing
to Anacostia good, permanent residents.
Mrs. DIR. A. NJ. Green, whose health has
not been the best during the past two
years, is soiourning in Florida.
There is some talk of organizing n Con.
federate Veterans union here shortly Mr..
j. II. Shannon being the organizer.
Messrs. w. =. Kelly, Il. G. Lowe. y. Nc.
| Nelly, G. w. Bladen w. r. Berry, Love
less, gill, Johnson, Shoemaker, Webster,
| the ball committee of AnaCostia Tent of
Rechabitcs, took the residence of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Gill on Eleventh, near q streets
| southeast by storm last night An excel
| lent supper was served the gentlemen by
| Mrs Gill and the evening was most de
| lightfully spent, music reading and recita-
tions being given.
The Bacon Club to which our esteemed
contemporary has given so much space is
| what is called fake" there being no
| such organization here. The published
accounts of numerous parties, receptions,
ETC., purporting TO be held at the homes Of
| various prominent persons here, are also
| fakes"
| The Anacostia and Potomac River Rail
| road having completed the laying of the
| rails to Centre Market, have large force
| pushing the completion to Congressional
| Cemetery as fast as possible. The road
will be completed within a short time.
Mr.. J. Il. Redd, for number of years
in the employ of George i. Pyles has
leased the old Crutchett property, and will
soon open fancy grocery.
Mr.. ]. ID. Owens has purchased the
blacksmith shop on Harrison street for
merly conducted by Mr.. d. II. Hanes,
who has retired from that business.
The new uniform rank, knights of
pythias, held their regular weekly meet
ing i'm Masonic Hall last night with an
unusually large number of sir knights
present. At the conclusion of the trans.
action of the regular business interesting
addresses were made by Messrs. Leonard
Thompson, Bivens and others. Arrange
ments were completed for their Easter
| hot1
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
nThe snortinr Ilfen for 1sn1.

As hand book, reference book and
an annual review of baseball, The Sport
irg LJc is invaluable alike to the ex
ponent of the sport and the enthusias.
over the game. Itcould not well be other
wise, however, considering that the able
editor of the Philadelphia Sporting LIFE,
Mr.. Frames c. Richter, is the author of
the~new guide. This book contains a
thorough and concise history of baseball
from its inception to the present day; re-
view Of the memorable year of 1890 and
subsequent stirring events; official records
and averages of all the professional organi-
for 1901 and other data for ready refer
nee; the National Agreement and the re-
Nsed playing rules for 1891, and much
useful information. Not the least inter
esting part of the work is series of excel
lent portraits of leading baseball lights.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
DIED.

LASll--M the residence of her sOu-iu-law,
Mr.. Arthur w. Dunn, 1929 Fifteenth street,
Mrs Clara +. Lash, aged 81 years,
lntennent viii take place at Chicago, the
former home OF the deceased.
WHERLER-Ou March %, 1891. at her
hrOthcrin-laW's residence, Michael O'COpnOG
1888 North Capitol street northeast, Margaret
Wheeler.
EGLOFF Cospar Eglog died March ~, at !
p. m, IN his 10Th yecr.
Funeral private, saturday, March ls, 40 ,
y, M
NASH ON the morning or March 2i 1871,
Ann VI. Clarke, daughter of the lJt' Robert
and Jane Clarke and wife Of the late Micllel
Nash, I'm the Nlst year of her age,
Funeral from her late residence, Sl} l. street
southeast, no O'Clock Monday mpguiug,
March 3d. thence tn 81. Pc'"gs tlurgh.
Requiem mass. Relatives and friends rec
spucrully invited to attend,
VAN DOREN suddenly, OF heart failure, az
hls residence, lO3 G. street southeast, IhVg- Law,
March %, 1891, ut 3.lj 70, m, William O, Van
Durcu, In the 18Th year of hlsag'.
CuITER- ON Thursday, March 90, irll, no
ilO o'clock p. M, John Francis infant son OF
Richard and Mamie N Dotter.
GALLAGHEli-Ou Thursday, March %. 1874,
40 i:l1 %, M, Margaret Gallagher, in the 5ith
year ut her age,
Funeral from her late residence. lli school
urcct southwest, Monday, March ID, az Q %. M,
thence 10 81. Domuic'- Church, where solemn
requiem high mass viii he celebrated. lutor
meut 90 Nj, Oliyct Relatives 0ui friends re-.
spectiully invited tu attend,
GOHEENS-On Wednesday, March D, lSll,
at 3;25 p. me- Clarence Il. COhecns aged ID
months and days.
MARSHALI.-O On Wednesday, March ., 1871,
Mlf. Julia H., wife of sydney 4, Marshall, and
daughter OF the late Dr. John H. Berry OF
Prince George County, Nd,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
A Cnlorcd rhntnrrnrh.


a Photographic novelty is now ON Wow
at the Literary and Philusophic Club,
Berkeley Square, and ~ will doubtless be
inspected with much interest just at the
present tune, when no little stir has been
caused in Photographic circles respecting
the discovery Of photography in natural
cOlors. IL is n cOlored Photographic print
said TO have been taken directly from
negatives, the process adopted having been
successfully carried out by Mr. H.. Biigh
Bond, architect, who is also the honorable
secretary of the Bristol and West Of Eng
land Amateur Photographic Association.
The photograph is Of cabinet size, and is
view of Lands End. II is q chrOmo-
cOllotype and is printed IN blue, carminc
and yellow from set of three negatives.
As intimated, the print is produced III.
rectly from negatives which, IL is claimed,
hayc undergone no rctouching or manipu-
lation beyond the chemical development.
The principle involved is the selection of
the colors of nature i'm the negative and
their accumulation in the print, when is
said to be permanent. The photograph.
which is dated August, 1890, is certainly
charming little picture The coloring
of the rocks and the sea is especially re-
markable for its naturaness and beauty,
while the blending and shading of the
tints are characterized by the utmost deli
cacy. The print cannot fail TO excite the
admiration of all amateur photographers.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
Theatrical Employes' BenelIt.

The fifth annual benefit of the Wash
ington Theatrical Mechanics will be held
at Albaughs Grand Opera House Thurs
day afternoon, April 8, and the following
artists will appear Pauline Hall Opera
the burglar" company, Jeanie Winston,
Washington Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin
Club, Blanche Chapman, Loris and viii
liam Beagle champion rifle shots Profess
sor Eline, dissolying views; NJ. Minister
yiolinist,
Changes Of scenery will he made in
full view of the audience by the theatre
cal mechanics. Orchestra under the di-
rection of Professor Bernays. The theatre
will be handsomely decorated by Mr.,
Sherwood Williamson.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
The Now Police Cnnrt.

The new Police Court, with the Jury at
tachment, does not promise to be very
popular with the great majority of people
who have to do with Judges and courts.
Up to this afternoon but few defendants
have expressed preference for trial be
fore the court that is soon to be organized
IL is expected that the majority of the
cases to be tried by the new court will be
violations of the liquor aud policy laws.
There are now ON the docket of the
Police Court seven policy cases which have
been continued while a thorough exami-
a view to determine whether or not these
cases will have to be tried by the Crimi-
nal or the new court. 1t is expected that
Judge Miller will tomorrow make a de.
CisiOn on the Question.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
DIsorderly house Rnlded.

Northeast Washington was well repre-
sented in the Police Court this morning.
and that section will lose some of its hard
characters for some time.
Last night about II o'clock the officers
Of the Ninth precinct raided a dsorderly
house, at 1913 | street northeast, kept by
Laura Day, and arrested the proprietress,
four women and three men,
In the Police Court to-day the Day
woman was charged with keeping a dis
orderly house and the other prisoners
with vagrancy. Annie Bell was given five
days, Laura Horrible ninety days and
Washington Tillman sixty days in the
workhouse.
The proprietress of the house was held
in 5000 bonds for trial.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
Imnnrtnnt necisinn.

A decision just rendered by the SUI
preme Court of Utah is interesting in
view of the efforts now being made by
the railroads to abolish unlimited tickets.
u. X. Campbell bought two unlimited
Iirst-class tickets of the issue of the Union
Pacific road at Blue Rapids, Kan, for
San Diego, Cal. lie used them to Ogden
and sold the unused portions to ticket
broker.
ii. Il. Drummond bought them of the
broker and presented them for passage for
himself and wife from Ogden to Los
Angeles. The conductor took up the
tickets and made Drummond pay full fare.
Drummond sued the company For $4,000
damages, and the District Court of Utah
allowed him $li5.
The Union Pacific took an appeal, and
the Supreme Court reversed the Judgment
on the ground that the conductor had a
right TO take up the tickets by the terms
of the contract printed upOn them.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
Ex-senator spooner and His Dogs.


Ex-senator Spooner's fancy for high
priced dogs is well known to his friends
in Washington and the disappearance of
one of these expensive animals, just in
the midst of the vote on the Elections bill,
of which the Wisconsin gentleman was in
charge, proved great distraction TO him,
as well as source of grief to his son.
Eventually, however, after an outlay of
from $25 to $40, the missing member OF
the Spooner household was recovered.
All of which gives point to the following
story, which Washington correspondent
sends TO the Milwaukee Sentinel:
A group of Wisconsin men were dis
cussing the possibility of his going into
the Cabinet. Among them We're eX-
Speaker Tom Mills and Congressman Van
SChaick. John would make a good
Secretary of the Treasury" said Mills.
That he would" echoed four or five
voices in concert.
Van SChaick shook his head ominOusly.
81 don't know about that, said he. "l
very much doubt IL. There is one strong
objection to John Spooner as a Secretary
Of the Treasury and that alone will beat
him.
Whats that" demanded everybody
in surprise.
well, said Van Schaick in his drawl,
with half-shut eyes, ned spend the
surplus ON dogs
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
Reported In Police Circles.

Charles r. Dodge, proprietor of the
Anacostia livery stables, reports to the
police of the Fifth precinct station IN at
some one stole from his place of business
last night several carriage robes, buggy
whips. etc.
Wilfred Ellis, young clerk who lives
at Ninth street and Florida avenue, fell
badly bruised.
Officer Branson of the Fifth precinct is
confined to his residence in Anacostia
with the grip,
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
A veteran Seriously III.

Captain James e. Smith, late chief of
the certificate division of the Pension Blu
reau, is lying very i'll at his residence,
1896 Seventeenth street northwest, this
city. Captain Smith has many friends
who are feelingly concerned for his con-
dition. He commanded the Fourth New
York Battery at the great battle of Gettys-
burg, and bore himself so well on that
trying occasion as 10 merit and receive
the compliments of that valiant corps
commander, one of the egreatest of the sur
yiving generals, General Dan Sickles.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
Kernan,s sparyinr Matches.

Billy Woods at Kernan's last night gave
G.. G.. Smith, the eolored pugilist, warm
reception. Smith proved the white mans
inferior both in strength and science and
could scarcely stand what little punish
ment he received. Agony was depicted
on his face every time Woods gave him a
light blow, II IS said, however, that Smith
is not we'll and was in no condition to meet
anybody tonight there VIII VI be ,eL t two GO, OF
Woods will meet Jack Brown, who spared
Peter Jackson last season, and Henry John
son and Sam Tobias, two colored light
weights, will see which can stand the
most punishment. The Gypsy is billed
for Saturday night.
The Critic and record., 1891-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wr SPECIAL NOTICE.


k4ga SPECIAL NOTICE.
REMOVAL.
TIE WEST END
NAT1ONAL EANK
VIII on MONDAY, MABCI go, occupy its ucy
and commod.oua offices. at
1llj G. STREET.
Transacts q general banking business.
Buy and sell Government Bonds.
Exchange sold ON the principal cities OF
Europe.
WM. r. RILEY, President.
CllAS. =. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
CEORGEA. MclLHENNY, Vicc-Prost.
DIRECTORS:
John Il. Cnmody, John +. Bcoll,
II. s. Cummings, r. n. Goldsborough,
Edward 5. Wcstcott Jamcs u. Lambic,
Conrad Becker, Walter II. Wilcox,
J.. H. Tuttlc, ir, John + NOgt,
A. =. Pardon, G.. A. Schneider,
William r. Riley, George A. Mclhonuy
Frank y, llawliugs.