davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


While inspecting streets yesterday, Colonel George
s. stwen an inspector in the CITY Works Depart
ment who IS eighty years old, was thrown cut Of his
carriage by defect in the roadway, and broke his
coar-bOne and two ribs and laceiated MS scalp.
He was removed to his home. No o23 Fourteenth st.
The charge of grand larceny preferred by Miss
Lillian Evans Of No. 1874 Lafayette-ave against
charles McNaughton, a carpetmeasurer employed by
Wechsler a. Abraham dismissed in the Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday, and he was honorably
acquitted.
jack McAullGe puglst. and three Of his en-
moves Jere7 MahOney, William Leopold and Harry
g. Lewis were arragned in the Court OF sessions
Yesterday 10 answer to an indictment charging them
with selling pools at Nos 353 and $50 Fulton-st. and
pleaded not guilty.
The Rev. William J. Cleveland, who has had seven
teen vears Of experience among the Sioux Indians
and who has made special Investigations regarding the
eoent outbreak will speak at the request Of Drs Alb
bolt Hall Storrs and others in Plymouth Church on
Tuesday evening upon the Indian question
Mrs. Mary Jane Morris, wife Of George W. Morris
of No 2737 Atlantic-ave., was committed 10 the
County Asylum yesterday as insane. She attempted
70 commit suicide al her home Thursday by jump
ing from thlrdstory window. She has five small
children and they were placed in charge OF the 80
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20 Children.
Rear.Admiral d. :. Rraine, Commandant Of the
Navy Yard, will retire from active service on May
IL and the oxford Club Will celebrate the occasion
By dinner this evening given in his honor Admiral
Blainc Is an honorary member Of the club Covers
will be laid for 173. Speeches will be made by the
Rear-Admral ex- Congressman Wallace. General o. o.
Howard Henry W. slocum and the Rev. Dr. II. r.
Meredith.
Forrest F. Rundsll will deliver lecture the
sEyolution Of Painting before the Brooklyn Ethical
Association tomorrow evening in the second Unitarian
Church. at Clinton and Congress SITS. The lecture will
be illustrated by stereoptic0n views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
w |:
ME: "A N
IT

Here are COATS AT SIX DOLLARS, PANTS All
THREE DOLLARS AND VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR.
Separately together suit they are worth hoS
a penny less than DOUBLE THE MONEY. when we
ASSERT THIS AS a FACT WE MEAN 1T, and we viii
prove the ABSOLUTE TRUTH of what we say to every
intending buyer clothing who will afor@ us the oppor'
tunity OF showing him these BEAUTIFUL GOODS There
is always AN HONEST WAY Of getting at things, ana
for that reason we VIII explain why VIE are seulng
SUPERB ALL-wOOL SUITS, WORTH TWENTY DOL
LARS. FOR TEN DOLLARS. But we must begin
hack lnle by telling you that WE MANUFACTURE
All. OUR OWN CLOTHING, RETAIL AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES and thus SAVE OUR CUSTOMERS ALL
INTERMEDIATE PROFITS We know this Is only
saving that we sell cheaper thin elsewhere but "heh
we add IT WILL PAY Us to attract attention 30 our
IMMENSE GENERAL SPRING STOCK by selling
few hundred OF finest garments at HALE IlloE you
will then understand us. Remember these COATS Az
SIX DOLLARS, PANTS AT THREE DOLLARS AND
VESTS AT ONE DOLLAR are superb garments CUT IN
THE VERY LATEST FASHION; PERFECT AS ~
FIT AND FINISH end PAR EXCELLENCE IN EVERY
DETAIL. These are not statements made In the u'ua
form OF promlscuous advertising such as Is INDUCED In
nv unscupous persons with intent to mi'lead but we
mt then, forth with q PERFECT HONESTY OF fOH
POSE and with the positive assurances IhSt III 1io
sPECIALTIES We are Offering WE ARE GlVlNG 1Oo
EVERYTHING BUT THE MATERIALS, and that
means as VIE have said before, AN ELEGANT TWENTY
DoIIAR SUIT FOR TEN DOLLARS! And we GUAR'
ANTEE as usual every garment to be EXACTLY 40
REPRESENTED OR WE WILL REFUND THE MONEY
~ vc. would Ike a charming TEN-DOLLAR spring
Oyereoat we Will let you have one ON THIS oCOAs1oN
for FIVE DoLLAItSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS;
CLARENDoN-Psy Director a. H. Gilman. uh'eu
states Navy EVERETTrGeneral j. s. Garrison o.
rov,, FIFTH AVENUE-Senator j. Sloat fassett' Oh
r-,,n, and ex.Cmgressman Frank Jones and ~ W.
sulIowav. Of New.Hampshire. GILsEY-Gfneral " ~
Crouer Of Virginia. GRAND-The Rev. d.. 1euhiS 3
uamlin OF washington. HoFFMAN-EX'Congressin N, y
Levi Maish Of Pennsylvania MukhAf LII Inv
~ ~ ~ Y conrad of Philadelphia, and Aplasa J..
parIor % Albany INTERCOLLEGIATE Senator j. l.
voddor sT1JRTEyANT-State Senator Titus sheard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

The efforts to suppress policy playing resulted in
tle arraignmcnt Of John Graham, cieaI dealer at
No 20 Smithst., before Police Justice walsh yester-
day. Policeman John W. PaIrett' OF the flrs' re
cinct who has been doing detective duty since De
toctiye-eerceant Chambers resigned suspected that
motley slips were sold in Grahams place and went
In there and staked five cents on the gig 10 20 30
A slip was sold 10 him by the proprietor ana ne at
once secured a warrant for his arrest ana LOOK MN
into custody. Graham released Oh bail yester-
day to appear for examination on Ihursuay Oh next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
HE THINKS A sANDBAG FELLED HIM.

Fugene Kehee, of No. $50 Nassau-st., reported to
4be policc yesterday that he was the victim OF
highway robbery in South Brooklyn on Wednesday
afternoon lie is employed as collector by s. Brown'
. furpiture dealer of No. o23 Court-st While on his
rounds on Wednesday. about 30 p m he was passing
along second-ave., between Forty-first and Forty
second SITS. in lonely part Of The street when
bo was struck on The back of the head by sand,
ber or some other blunt instrument and knocked
down While nsensiblc he was robbed Of 70 ana
forty-one election slips. lie could give no clew u
his 2ssailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

ment. Philip Church, Mrs Hosacks father. returned
10 America and married Ann stewart, daughter OF
General Walter stewart of Revolutionary fame Eariy
in life Mrs. Hosack married to n. PendleVon
Hosack. For many years tho home Of Mrs. HosaeR
in Chambers-st in Frankn-s and in Twenty iirstst'
,vas centre for all that was best in Newfork society.
Of the once large family of her father only three
survive: Mrs. John Warren, Mrs HSrwoOd' C TnD
Mrs Hosack's benefactlons were constant ana num-
erous She leaves no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. N. P. HosACK.

Mrs n. p. Hosack, who died at her home No. Is
West Twenty-frst.s t Wednesday. the daughter
NJ Judge Philip Church, OF Alegany County. In tho
early part OF this century her father came into
po.seson Of large landed estates. through his father
John g. Church, an Englishman, who was Lafayctte's
commlssary general in the War Of Independence John
II. Church married Angelica Schuyler, daughter OF
General Philip Schuyler. After the war he returned
20 England, and for years was Member Of Parlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

The boys fshlngpoc was fastened under the root
OF tree on the river bank yesterday ana ne was
sitting In the sun playing with dog. A., ..,
Fishing ?" inquired man passing alohs the fo"N'
"Yep.o answered the boy as briefly. 80,
Nice dog you've got there. What's his manner
"Fish." r., 400 what
did Won call him that fOrl'
"'CauSe he won't bite . ,,,.,,..
Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
.l4S5VeF
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF GEN. SHERMAN
ARMY AND NAVY JOIN IN THE TRIBUTE AND
MIR DEpEW WILL SPEAK.

g To HONOR THE MEMOh1 Ot GrLN' ct1Li'I"N~''
ARMY AND NAVY JOIN IN THE TRIBUTE AND
Mr. DErEw WILL SPEAK.
Arrangements have been made to pay tribute Oh
resuect 10 the memory OF General W. T. sherman oy
snecial service in the Academy of Music IN Montague
g on the evening Of May Z. PROVISIONAL FoS'
~ the Grand Army Of the Republic has beeh oo"s.,
,u,ed with the following acting officers ChauhceS ~,
Denew. Post No 40, acting commander V -
christensen. Post No 327, acting senior Vce'eo"
mander: Martin short Post No. 80, acting junior VICE
commander: Joseph W. Kay Post No. 1877, acuhe au'
irtant. T. W. Wilson, Post No. 534, acting qu'r.o
master. r. r. Meredith, D. D., Post NO o<'' s0 '
ohonla,n Charles W. Cowtan, Post NO 49, a0U"e
officer Of the day Alfred WILSON, Post No. ~, ao'ne
oescer OF the guard: NJ. J. Cummings, Post NO ii'
acting sergeant-major william oBren' Posi- No' A0'
acting second major-sergeant ,,,o
representatives Of the Grand Army Oh 'h7 hp"' A.,
,ho PocuIar Army ard the Navy are IN charge VI ."
svorcises The programme includes an opehlng "u
sross nv Mr. Depew. music by the Navy ia0 panu
and tbe AnIphion Musical Society. the Graliu Army
90 the Republic ritual, and speeches. oS ."
S,., McKelway Generals Wager Swayne Hornes nT,
fer q o. Howard and II. W. slOeunl. ,orarv noSf
Sa, orSen over tie formation OF the tempoiS3 IL
ia r a Dnbey Junior vlcedeparmeht com a "dtaii
who was directed TO appoint color % nnertment
80 oonhsrShin of the post has asked tne DePaV. ~
tfsnmander 10 revoke the order as he THINKS t6.
a. p has been snubbed meeting OF the nrIr,, q
hers of the provisional post will be helo uhis coe
10 consider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
MARINE lNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
sun rises % Sets rises s25 m Moons age II
HIGH WATER
N-sandy Hook. $3.50 Gov Island SOB liel! Gate I0;ts
. pSandy Hook. o42 GOV Island 9OA Hell GATE lO:o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

HEALTH FOOD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE
TORIES cure consultation and piles Boxes Dy mal
SO cts Pamphlets free. 81 Fhave and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
A LITTLE BOY DRINKS wHIsKEY AND DIES.


HIS COMPANION, WHO HELPED HIM STEAL LII
11oUoR, IN A CRITICAL CONDITION
Two bows got hold of hcg OF whisKey Ill 0o 'u.
proo.,vn Yesterday afternoon and drank so much 'O
ra of them is dead and the other is in danger Oh e
his life. Patrick Mcmahon. the driver OF truck 'o-
Joscph Haussig wholesale liquor dealer al NO.
peIancey-st stopped in front OF the hquor-s"op "a
,povler A. McGowan at COurtst. and Hamllton-aVe'' !"
deliver some goods soon after noon, and wMie ne was
,rav from his wagon a fve-gallon keg OF "hsAe9'
,vortb $40 was stolen from it.
He reported the matter to the police ana an ho"i
later the empty keg found in vacant lou III
Ioyrainest between Court and Clinton sts Win '"o
bevs dead drunk, beside it, They were Anui0w
McKenna, eight years old, of No. 1877 CentieS'' anu
Neil Moffatt eleven years old of NO. Cehre-s.
They were taken to the Long Island College hospita
suffering from alcoholism where the McKenna boy oeo
IN a short time The other boy was reported 10 DO III
critical condition last night and had not recovered
from his drunken stupor. l..
II Is suppesed that the two boys carried the Kes 10
Tho vacant lot and managed to start the Dnhg anu
drank from the bun ghoe until overcome by inc uUi
when the remainder out and soaked away 81, III b
rround The McEenna boy has been hoteH lOl ,ntf
thirst for LIQUOR He sent by some WOIilCi d Iav
SUMMER for pail OF beer he drank quar- ou t,,nd
49, with the emptv pail beside him. lie was lO',Iu
Tnconscious and was carried to the hospital NeIT W
SiIigept effort his life saved Ills lalheI 10 ="
rooier and has several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
OUTGOING STE1 nERS.
TO-DAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoRK............ APRIL24. 1891

Arrived.
US Steamer Lancaster. Capt Seely. Portsmouth. Nh.
Us steamer Nantic, Com Rockwell cruising. :,
steamer Gernac Ib UHnvIO Ve,pTp Rrn APT ra 40,
steamer tS 9sr sh Bremen via Shields with Nose
TO seager arrived At the Bar al 43a IN ~ g. ,
April H. TO orderi vessel to Simpson spence
Steamer event (Nor Tlland. BIracoa via Philadelphia
Steamer chamettc Percy Neworcans days. with
steamer chaanoochee Daggett. Savannah days. with
Steamer seneca stevens Nowport and Norfolk. with
mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion - 60.
steamer Roanoke. Hupners Newpot News and Norfolk.
steamer Kanawha, Flyers Newport News va, with mdse
steamer Winthrop, Homer, John NIB. with m1ss and
Steamer Eeanora Bennett Portland.
Ste Steamer city Of Bedford Biboer Fall River.
sUNSET-Wind At SANDY Hook. light II W. clear.
Al CITY Isand-IAghi, NV; clear,
Arrived yesteriD-
Steamer Egyptian Monarch Br Irwin London April TO-
with mdse ami passengers 10 SAndefSon d son;
10 with mdse passengers Vernon Brown & Co Ar
steamer pomeIanian r Dalziel Glasgow Aprll 10 Mo-
VILE H. with mdse and passengerst to henderson Bros Ar
steamar CITY Of Para LoeSwood Colon days with mdse
and Pacific Mail IS Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Bruno Lewis Balumorewitn mdse 10 II FOs
er CLEARED.
Steamer Aurana tBr) Walker Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Columbia Br Garvie Liverpool Henderson Bros
Steamer Mognl (ir johnson. Li,erpoo.-Iarher ~ 20
Steamer Hihdo5 lBrl. Douglass. Huil-Saudrrson son
Steamer Ethiopia Brl WILSON, Glasgow Henderson Bros
Steamer Island dam SkOd Copenhagen Fuicl Edye
Co. . ..,..-
Steamer saale tGer) Richter. Bremen via southampton
steamer OGiam tDtch). Baker. Roterdam-Funch Edge
! q Co.
| steamer Ia Bourgognc (Frj Leboeut liavre-A FORGET
| Steamer Murcl (BrJ. Morrison WlndWaru Islands "a T.
OuterbIdgo d Co
steamer Adirondack tBr). sansom Kingston Aux Cages
steamer America ger Hoosen ST AIMS BayG Vessels
/ d co.
Steamer Texas Williams, Brunswick Ga ami Fer
nahdna-C II MallOTY,S Co.
Steamer Yemassee, Robinson Charleston ana JacksonVie-
| VIM Clyte& Co
SAILED.
Steamers Bicla for Liverpool Taormna Hamburg; Cmca.
Antwerp. Meuo Progreso: state Oi Texas, Fernan.
| dina; CITY OF Savannah, Savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW. April 2s-Arrived. steamer Trinacua (Br).
| Mitchell. from Nrw.lOrk
Aari 2S-saicd steamer Devonia tBr), Craig for New.
| York.
MOvIILR April Z4-ATrvei. steamer AnchOra (Brl Har
| Iis. from New. YORK her 10 Glasgow.
DUNDEE. Auril 2iSailed steamer MOnauk tBr), Jenkins
| for Ncw.GOrE.
LIZARD April 2i-Passed Elbe Ger Talenhorst
/ from Newly ork on her way 20 Bremen,
PRAwLE PONT, Apr 23-Passed, steamer Bayonne OBJ,
| PAYNE. from. New.York on her way 10 London.
| DUSNET HEAD. April N-Passed, steamer Hekla DAM.
| Thomson. Iom New. York on her way To Copeuhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
Announvvfirn,k-

Arr LATEST STYLES OF MEMS NECKwEAR.
Spring underwear Dress Shirts Gloves az IuGn n,iifS
than broadway prices; Jean Drawers, DeSt quTaty
made 2s.inch to 52-inch, SOC. pair. j. W. JOHNSIoN'
379 Gth.avc above 23d-st also 26O Gfand-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
HENRY A. DANIELS III. D..
Ladies', luncheon parties find favOrite resort in

=, tho Nervous Systcm Genito Urinary Organs
rmDnte1ce and Sterllty. Hours TO l. o 70 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

,i"rs :, mems restaurant where the new colonial din
exqustely furnished and decorated together WIN
tho unsrpassed cuisine which has maze this
famous for generation combine TO oef attdctoS ho'
found elsewhere in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

word of Advice. If you have the slightest
irritation of the Throat Brummes Ceebrated Ooush
Drops at once. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething softens the gums reduces lnlamaVoh' oays
main cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Special Instantaneous Sllylght for Photograph:
inc Animals and Pets. ROckwOod's New Gallery, LAC
broadway (4Oth-stl. Office and Studio on the "fouho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

The weather vane of popular favor
points strongly in our direction; the
ioadstone is rightly made clothing. In
the details of fabric, fit and finish our
Spring Overcoats and Suits will bear
severe criticism, and we invite the GUS
tom of thoughtful people who know
their own wants and are above the
prejudice against ready made clothes
merely because the clothes are ready
made.
Bows and Children's Clothing of the
good sorts only. School Suits as low
as So.
Furnishing Goods, likewise. Mems
"OXford" Shirts are prominent, ~,
S1.5O and 81. White Shirts to order
for as little as 81.
We do the Shoe and Hat trade rather
better than shoe and hat stores; that
is, we sell as good things as the best OF
them and at lower prices.
Stores open this evening.
A FEW DESIRABLE OFFICES FOR RENT IN ,
OUR wARREN-ST. BUILDING.
ROGERS, PEET d GO.
THREE Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Ladies Wraps and Dresses.
In connection with this Sale
offer
A Thousand Jersey Jackets,
Best styes----Best cloths----High shoulders
S2.5o.. 5000
Ladies' Diagonal and Cheviot Jackets,
Tlght.Attng, Refer and Blazer styles
%. ~ 70 g
Check and Plain Cloth Jackets,
with fancy buttons-some satin lined
80 to s11oo
Still Finer Jackets,
Black and colored lined and unlinsa
s59s to s19os worth $1,000 to $500
We offer q great purchase Of
Jackets, Refers and Blazers,
comprising
A Wonderful Assortment of
Sg hus So sss Il mooe Ts a p nd S Ds
oS GSs Ky Rolling Sear and and D ssom Gar
AT THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE PRICES:
1885, worth Eighteen Dollars
The most extraordinary offering yet made.
Cheviot Double Capes.
plated collar Braided Yoke,
So worth si25
CoIored Serge md Cloth Capes,
round, square or front and back,
richly appliqued in SILK Tnse braid.
s498.. .s59 .-.worth-...so and sioo0
At 90 90 and 81 es
WITH GOLD AND SILVER EMBROIDERY.
worth $1,000 and s12 90.
At 90 9s......~.......s9 9s...-............s1oe 30
still finer, worth Fourteen to Eighteen dollars.
At s12 9S..........-......s14 9s.....-.....e10e g
very elegant, worth Twenty to Twenty-Five dollars
s1s 90 to s249s
To,
worth Thirty to Forty dollars.
Millinery.
In this sale wen sell
Untrimmed Hats
Half and Quarter Price!
TEN THOUSAND
Iscs strays Nespoutans, Milans and Satin Braids.
At "a CENTS, formerly 10
At 40 CENTS, Formerly 80 10
At 70 CENTS, formerly go
Extraordinary values in
Trimmed Hats and BonnetS
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Elegant French Flowers,
Sprays, Wreaths and montures,
The most desirable and finest goods imported
1908 worth $500. % ets'' worth slw
19s worth $780, 90 ctr worm 10 10
1Ao worth go 40 ctsp worth loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

kindly favor IT with the information If there is any
such school in or New-YOrki
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-23
THE PENIIENTIaRY MIDDLE,

The New MEXICAN publishes to-day
several comments from it's more or less
esteemed contemporaries upon the situa-
ton as regards the penitentiary. This
journal will publish others as they appear.
1t does so for purpose. Namely to show
to what depths of lying some papers will
descend in order to injure this city and to
gain supposed political advantage.
The New MEXICAN has no candidate for
the Office of superintendent and cares not
a continental red cent whether or not the
prison is kept here or whether or not the
convicts are sent out of the territory or
what becomes of the institution.
But the people of New Mexico should
understand the situation as it exists at
present and the New MEXICAN proposes
that they shall. Col. j. Frank Chaves
was appointed superintendent against the
wishes and votes OF Commissioners Dryer
and DeMier the former has, or thinks he
has, personal grievance sgainst Col.
Chaves and against Santa Fe, and the
latter has been standing candidate for
superintendent. Under such auspices
very naturally Col. Chaves found it very
difficult to manage the institution as it
should be managed.
1t is now understood that Mr.. DeMier
has said that he was certain of four votes
at the next session that Governor Prince
has promised to appoint a DeMier man
to succeed Hon. T. D. Burns; that he,
Mr.. DeMier, will then resign and that
Governor Prince will then appoint an
other DeMier man, and that then, he,
DeMier, will receive the appointment and
thus attain the object of his cherisbe ed
ambition.
Mr.. DeMier may make a good officer
and he may not. 1t is not material to
the New MEXICAN; if he is appointed and
makes good official, the New MEXICAN
will so say ; if he is appointed and does
not do his duty as he ought to, the New
MEXICAN will also be heard from.
This is the situation as it now stands.
At tie close of the first year of the COM
MISSIONS government of the penitentiary
the New MEXICAN will have more to say
upon the question. If necessary more
will he said before that time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-23
FILE YOUR CASES.

The citizens of New Mexico interested
in land grant matters must get to work
the necessary papers in cases, wherein
grants are claimed sheeggs]d b thfsg laannd
court must be set in motion and decisions
must be had it will not do to hold back.
The New MEXICAN is informed that the
court will abrogate the rule requiring land
grant claimants to deposit sufficient sums
of money with the clerk for the purpose
of paying the expenses OF the U. 5.
marshal in summoning witnesses; that
is as it should be. The claimants should
not be put to any unnecessary expense;
the majority of claimants have filed their
cases in the office of the U. S. surveyor
general and have fully complied with the
law as it stood before the act creating the
land court was passed. These claimants
especially should be put to no more ex-
pense. On the other hand the claimants
should facilitate the courts business as
much as possible and commence to file
suits. There is no time to be lost and
this ought not to be a season of mastery
inactivity. Get to work, file your cases
and give the court chance to pass upon
them,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-23
ENGLISH COM MENT.

Secretary Fosters speech is confess
eion of opinion that America has gone
too far to draw back. The United States
treasury is in the same position as the
bank OF France, it has to face the propo-
sition of being saddled with stock of
useless silver while taking measures to
have so large reserve of gold that it
might just as well not keep silver at all.
The Americans seem to be so occupied
by crop and trade prospects, that they
neglect currency, as long as their material
progress is not violently interrupted.
The above is the comment OF the Lon
don News on the speech of Secretary Fos-
ter delivered in New York last week.
The "thunderer" could find at home a
very apt illustration of the value of silver
as money. 1t is both inconsistent and
unwise for English journals to sneer at
the treatment Of silver by France and the
United States when it is a notorious fact
that that chief of gold-bug institutions,
the bank of England, was forced last
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-23

ACCORDING to the New York Press fully
1900, 900 votes will be cast in 1892 for
president of the United States, of which
1000, 900 will be from voters born since
Fort Sumter was fred upon, and 2,OOO,-
900 will be from voters who will cast their
first ballot. Thus it may be seen that
the increase of the voting force in this
country is truly remarkable. The proper
education of voters is subject that may
we'll challenge the thoughtful consldera-
ton of all public men.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-23
NOT TO BE LEAD BY THE NOSE.

THE st. Louis Republic thinks the
chances are pretty good for the admission
of New Mexico as state, provided the
Republicans of New Mexico will permit
themselves to be lead about by the nose
by the Democratic politicians. The Re-
publicans of New Mexico have been
camping in these woods for great many
years and the chances are that If any
leading is to be done in this business, the
Republicans will have hand in it.