davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE, --- UTAH,
Conducted by tho
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

Tho course OF study Ia thorough, EN-
Gracin2 all the branches belonging u
II first class education.
photography, i,ype-writing aud
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lesson in clas:
hoing included in the English course.
form no extra charge. Young Iudiei
wishing 10 folio" tho Higher Art, oi
the Musical. Course. arc alTo;d,c
special facilities IN each. Tho nsunl
modification Of terms niHde when
more Than one VI the samo family NJ.
tend school at tho sInr time. The
pupils Of All llalloHs College n:a POI.
United 10 visit thcir sisters ut tic
Academy. Half rates tan bo secure
for pupilson the roads no, Outside SIC
Territory. StndicG, for G0nrdcrR ant
dny-pupils, will De resumed Tursduy.
Sept. lei.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send reference, and for catalogue.
etc, address ns nbovD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30

Tho Il. r.. NJ. Co. his just roceiyol
u Gns limo OF ilab hooks, rccls, silk
lines, jJin,ed fishing poles, fish bn ak.
Ola, and fish records which they VIZ
roll chsas.' Al lorers Of mslin
'honld oall uud Des tDcm UsfofO g
10 iltU.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-30
Dissolution ofCo-Pnrtncrship.

NOTICE rs HIEEHY GIVEN THAT
~ the Co-lsHGeI,Lip h,r,t i"tr saistirE
Ietserm V. c. BLr.lei sna !. O.i,rich.r do.
Tag business at lilo. Nevada. nrd.r the nrn,
n'ms and style Of Bartlett 4 o,ir ichnr la,
Oeen this dsy dissolved Ly mutual consent.
The aid ~lus,nc,s will ia f,iure H. carried nn
by ]. O-i'r.r' tr rlnne, VITO riiI criv~ all
money mi accounts gu. Tie old q, IA aad pay
al lie deLtI.
V. e nAHTLi TT.
I. CsTIE!CnEI,-
Ea:ei at Elkn, Srv.t.. July IS. sol.
Tl"'ki'g mf fTi.r d, ,nH patrons for their
.'Asi i-v"TE ! IL ellie 1 sa.ici, CVu: nuIu.cOf
heir rood will Lud ,,itcm.
Il; will always be ny sim Ia keep the Gem
fully SUPPLE Nih ~ the G,lrcacits Of IN.
'easom, together siih tEn hnt,t Lraacs OF
WING. Liquor rnd Cigars. With with com.
.cTisllL rIr,iEtrt, aid e. oiierrfniy ir.si.
'n'bi hrpe 10 ncrIt a sl.sIo 81 the public
pGIfgEaEa.
o'Drl 10y ... I. o~sTREICJIFH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

Three oil cars next to the engine took fire
and the wreck burned. Both dead men are
young and unmarried. The cause of the ac-
cident was the second train approaching a
station too fast where the first was getting
water at a tank. 1t happened on a steep
grade. The loss is very heavy
LATER-Engineer Edmunds died at 1920
o'clock This makes three dead. Eighteen
cars, loaded with merchandise, were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Fut-
ures to 8 Points Higher.
THE BULLS IN THE MAJORITY.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed irregular-COfiee,
Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
changed-Money Easy.
ON 'CHANGE.
Daily Review.
IFFICE OF TIE GAZETTE.
FORT WORTH. TEX, MAY Is, 1891.

FORT WORTH TEX, May Is, 1891
Quite warm to-day, but business was
good. better than is usually the case on
Mondays. There was a great number of
visitors in the city, and after the morn
ing parade they We're buyers. and visited
the leading mercantile houses in droves.
The general family commodity markets
were well supplied early with choice Vege-
tables and country products of table va
riety. and there was 4 great demand, and
prices We're firm. Eggs and poultry are
scarce and higher. Butter is plentiful, and
only choice lots sell. There are no other
changes in quotations of importance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE.

His accounts Were All Right, but He Had
Been Sick.
MOBILE, Ala, May ls.-Lloyd Bowers,
late cashier of the First National bank
shot himself this morning, putting a pistol
ball in his head, which can't be found. He
is still alive, but unconscious. He may die
any moment. 1t is rumored he was short,
financially, but investigation shows it to be
groundless. He is worth 100000. The
cause was alteration consequent upon Ill
health and brain trouble. He did the deed
before his dresser. The ball entered the
middle Of his forehead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

New YORK, May 1S.-Reports from
Blaine are of the most cheerful character.
He was able TO leave his bed this morn
ing The govt has not left him and he
suffers considerable pain. 1t is expected
that he will leave for Washington in day
or two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

Other Produce and Provision Markets.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. MAY ls-Wheat-Market
quiet. No. = red. cash, 9gc.
Corn-Marllet easier No. 2, cash, 56i4c.
Pork-Boxed Sll.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders. 81 65; short
ribs sides. s. %; long clear sides, 90 %; short
clear sides So ID
Breakfast bacon-Boxed, IS -.
Refined lard-s6 ID.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. May IS Wheat-Market
was firm but unchanged at the opening. There
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
A FATAL WRECK.

'Shi Train Crashes into n Caboose-
'AFee Men Killed and Cars Burned.
sANryeuAu. ALA. May 1s.-At Phelanos
q. = -II,y-;wo miles north of Birmingham,
i n, louisville and Nashville railroad, at
M ~. S-.ch this morning the south-bound
IL gan INTO the rear of another Brake
a., d. v Costello, formerly of New Or
= vas killed and his body burned in
a." Week. E'iremen Lester Brown was
s,s>5 AA4rt and died soon aflerward. En-
- L1Mlnds is probably fatally injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

American cotton OIL. .................. easl
-Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe............ 295t
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certificates ~
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. ......... 81:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
Galveston spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kctS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten. May IS.--The following arc
the closing quota tionS for cotton the spot
to-day Ut the leading markets. together with
the closing for middling Saturday, with to-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
FINANCIAL.

British Consols.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May ls.-Holiday-no market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May is.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling-Commercial, 90 days....4 50 "a So
FrancS-Commercial. 90 dayS......5 $50
New York sight-Bank. 100 premium
Commercial. go. .... 40 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool Futures.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, May ls.-Holiday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
livestock Markets.

ST. LOUIs, Mo. May lS.-Cattle-Receipts
1850: shipments. 400 Market steady: good 10
fancy native steers, 81 lWg6 10: fair 10 good ma
tive steers. 81 l5G5 60
HOgS-ReceiptS, 2UO: shipments 600 Mar
ket lower. Prices ranged from II 01tLI o..
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1893; shipments, 7Ou. Mar
ket strong. Good 10 choice clipped, 81 COOS 70
CHICAGO. Ill. May -Cattle-RecciptS
5000: shipments, 1000 Market lower. Steers
81 15G D tn: Texans, - 15HLi 80.
HOgS-RecciptS. 2atOJ: shipments. 1000
Market weak ana lower for all grades; s. 5Jl,
TO-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 900
Market steady Texans, 81 12i4@i %; West
ems, 50 ESQ %.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 1s-Cattle--Re
ccipts, 300; shipments. 2JpD Market steady
for best. others dull. Steers, So gtG5 So; stock
erS and feeders, 81 SSlf4 ~.
Hogs-Receipts, 1909; shipments. $500 Mar
let steady to lower for all grades 1T 81 OcI5 ~
Sheep-Recepts, lOo shipments, 100. Mar
ket steady.
st. Louis Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1S.-Wool-ReceiDts.
13S,iU0 pounds. Market was slightly easier, but
prices continue unchanged.
Boston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette
Boston, MASS, May s-Wool-Selling
little more freely. Prices unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
Exchange at New York.

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK, May Is.
Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling-Banll 90 days...........4 s3gE@1 S3at
Commercial-6U days. - So
Reichmarks-Commercial, 80 days 949l6
Francs-Bank, 80 days.............5 2ls
Commercial, 90 days. ..............5 237&
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19

were few orders. and The market was rather tame
during the early part OF the session. but prices
we're strong. advancing gradually. and while
there was an occasional slight set back. the
tendency was upward until noon, when values
eaSed OF only 10 recover. and the market Wa
irregular TO the close. No. :. red ca>r. II U9i
May. 81 W. bid: july, - SC; August, ~ sC.
Corn-The market opened firm and u higher
than Saturday close, ana cont cUeu 20 advance
until noon, when prices sold on but strength
ened again later, and continued Lrm the Oa.-
ance Of the session. No. scash, 5SQ's7 &C; MAY.
545. July, 80 &C
0ats-Aiarket quiet but firmer No , cash.
lower OF 49,; MAY. 90; July. ~.
Corn ueal-Marilet steady at - ll1S -
WhiSky-MarletS steady. 81 Is
BagSing- .G7c iron ties. 81 %115i 10
Lead-Quiet. at -.
Provisions Firm. but very Quie-
Pork-Stardard mess, eli aEtll 6?I
Lard-Sj 80
Dry salt meats - Boxed shoulders, 50 o.
longs, s. u, ribs, 81 ~; short, " -
Bacou-BoNed shoulders, - ~: longs & 50
ribs IS 5546 GO: short clear, s. 70Gh -
NEW ORLEANS, LA, May lS.--Rice-Marke:
steady Ordinary TO prime. 4-65'sc.
Co1ce-Ndrlset firm. Rio, ordinary 10 far
1890.
whisRy-Marliet quiet. Western rectifed
81 +O@.l ~
Sugar-Market steady. Open kettle full,
fair. il<c fair 10 good iair. 81 as SC; common,
2iiGt3c; cenJrifug2lS, prime yellow CHARMED,
iis1f S-l6c; on yellow CHARMED. Sisc: seconds,
3tGlc
Molasscs-Markct steady Open kettle, fer
mentnS good tair TO prime 2%9@'e; centrlf
ugal. prime TO good prime. -lc: fair 10 guuu
fair, li4J l5c, good common, lhfl2c.
CHICAGO Ill. Nays the news to-day was
all favora ole To the bulls in Wheut.and they took
advantage Of the situation 10 give prices short
twist upwards. Al the opening this morning
July opened II Of sat ~ and quickly advanced
to 81 U}. became steady and held for a lont
time. Tho advanced figures then Sagged OF {"
81 G!i4 but rallied 10 81 0S anu closed s dow.
'frOm that point.
In corn. ~ in wheat. shorts were NJ a disIG
vantage. July started ~ sac and quickly
advanced to Sc. IRON which point il declined
but sc.
Provisions The market was dUll throughout
the session, fluctuations being governed chiefly
by changes in the prices OF corn.
July pork started II sll -. and closed al
s1l -.
Fluctuations in lard and ribs Were also narrow
Leadin" futures closed:
Wheat-May. Il eii. June, 81 ga; July
81 U9fs.
Corn-May 6lr;c: ,iunc. So &C: July 5Sl.c
P1ril-AIay, 81 ~: July, I'll -: September
i.ard-May, 81 10; july So 70. septemper
81 ~.
short ribs - May, - ~; July. 50 TO, Sep
tember So -.
Cash quotations:
Spring wheati Fl e61.
No. cOrn-S2l4 G.
Porll-Sl l5li ~.
LIrd-SS 10
Short rib SiGeS-s5 sHd59O
Dry sailed shoulders 90
Short clear Sides-S6 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
Galveston Sugar Market.

Wholesale groccrs' quotations 4sGt5iC higher.
Grades omitted not in market.
Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, May S.-Wool-Market
quiet.
Unsecured wool
SPRING, TWELVE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-19
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nav IS.
Bonds and Stocks.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. May lS.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 12.-The attor.
ney-general of the state has ordered
suits commenced against J. N. Victor,
1. w. Lord and J. A. Johnson, members
of the board OF supervisors of San Ber-
nardino county, to remove them from
Office for using railroad passes on the
Santa Fe system during their term of
Office. 1t is stated that the last two
mentioned members travelled to and
from the county seat on passes and
charged county mileage. w. A. Puring
ton of Riverside is representing the at
torney general in these suits. Only one
suit has yet been commenced, that
against Lord, but instructions are soon
to be out for the others.
A move has been started at Riverside
that bids fair to result in building the
big Rubidoux hotel at the foot of Rubi-
doux mountain, half a mile west of the
business center of the csty. About
$50, 900 was spent some years ago in lay
ing the foundation and preparing the
grounds for this hotel, but work was
suspended on account of the depression
IN business. The times having revived
and the demand for hotel accommoda-
ticns being urgent, a plan has been per-
fected whereby it is believed the hotel
will be built. A public meeting has
been called for next week to start the
work.
DR.. w. R. Fox, of Cotton, one of the
leading citizens of the county and an
able physician, died this afternoon at
his residence on Cotton terrace, after
brief illness.
The frost last Monday morning was
the severest of the season. 1t did no
damage to the fruit in the county. The
wind storm of Thursday night did no
damage to the fruit crop, except at On
tario.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

BosToN, Dec. l2.-It is ascertained to-
night that during visit of Henry J.
Norcross's father to his sons office, to-
day, letter was found in his desk ad-
dressed to his mother, which is believed
to have furnished con 0incing proof to
the parents that he was the New York
bomb-thrower. Mr.. and Mrs. Norcross
and few friends of the family who
know the full contents of the letter, re-
fuse to divulge it. 1t is said, however,
that young Norcross informed his moth
er that he was going away Thursday on
business; that if successful, he would
return Saturday night, but If unsuccess-
full, he might never return.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

Unequaled Prosperity in Store for u Brit.
ian Columbia.

AoSPOAhty III obOTo IOE
ish Columbia.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-B. T. Rogers,
manager of the recently organized Brit
ish Columbia Sugar refinery, at Van
couver, talked freely here today about
its prospects. He said when in two
years Spreckels Hawaiian monopoly
expires, his company will probably get
the contract with the Hawaiians. He
said the Canadian Pacific road is doing
wonders for that country. In
addition to the fast mail estab-
lished between Japan and England, he
hears on the best of authority that in
the near future British Columbia will
have fast line of mail steamers to
Australia. touching at Honolulu. Every
effort will be made to divert the trade
and travel now going via San Francisco.
Mr.. Rogers spoke of rich strikes made
in the Kootenai mountains few days
before he left for the east, and says if
the first reports prove true, their silver
mines will pale the Comstock lode.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
questions is published today in the off,
cial organ
WHY DID HE DO 1T?
Soldier Murders His Companion at
Fort Sheridan.

Fort Sheridan.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Fort Sheridan was
the scene of tragedy today, the par
ticipants being United States soldiers.
Private Amos Sioss and Private James
Mcdonald of Company d, Fifteenth in
fantry, were worting over their accoutre-
ments in the company dormitory, it be-
gether. Suddenly they began to quarrel,
and without warning, Sloss wheeled and
catching up bis rife, fred at Mcdonald.
The ball entered to the right of the left
hip and passed out through the stomach,
the unfortunate man expiring in few
minutes. Sloss seemed to be entirely
overcome at the result of his fit of anger,
and refused to answer any questions,
rocking himself to and fro and saying:
ooh, why did I do it?" He will be
turned over to the civil authorities for
trial
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
To BE Amicably Adjusted.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 12.-The
grievance committee OF the Atlantic and
Pacific dispatchers and operators were
in consultation with General Superin-
tendent Gribbell this afternoon. The
negotiations progressed so favorably as
to warrant the opinion that the matter
will be amicably adjusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
BOODLERs RESCUED.
The "Monarch' Denounces the Supreme
Courts DecistOn.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-The Exa-
miner in long editorial headed "The
Boodlers Rescued" criticizes the deci-
sion of the supreme court, in declaring
the grand jury Illegal. 1t says: "Of
course there is nothing for the public to
do but to submit to the supreme courts
Judgments, but though the people must
recognize the conclusiveness it is not
to be expected that they will
experience an increase of respect for
either the ability or character of the
court" The editorial recltes several in
stances where the supreme court has
reversed it's own decision, and says the
decision has made happy every person
who has pro6ted by the reign of King
Doodle, and, on the other hand, has
filed the citizens with indignation and
despair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
A Naern,s rrtnla Crime.

SHREvEPoRT, La, Dec. 12.-At Bos-
sier negro named James Patterson
killed his wife. While fleeing from the
place where the deed was committed, a
man named Wallace attempted to stop
him. and the negro fatally shot him. A
second shot fred by the negro, struck j.
d. Lays in the abdomen. A posse is in
pursuit of the negro, who will be
lynched if caught.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
Shot by q Drunk.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 12.-This afternoon
Charles Dowd and wife were walking
along Third street. They were met by
man known as 'Sacker" Feeney, who,
reeling in a drunken manner, applied a
vile epithet to Dowd. The latter
knocked Feeney down. Feeney jumped
up unsteadily, pulled revolver and
fred two shots, which mortally wonnd-
ed Mrs. Dowd. Feeney was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
"FIooenos" Gould Not save Him.

MODESTO, CAL, Dec. 12.--The trial of
Frost Pagan, for grand larceny, was
concluded with his conviction today.
He is ia well-known farmer near Oak
dale, and stole his neighbors' cattle.
Owing to the good standing OF his
brothers and other relatives, big fight
was made to save him. Judge Ferral
of San Francisco and many local law
yers defended him. He was acquitted
several times before on similar charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
THE STORM AT POMONA.
Not Nearly SO Great as at First


Damage Not Nearly so Great as at First
Reported.
POMONA, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE damage
from the storm was confined to shade
and ornamental trees, and that is not
much. Orange trees are damaged some,
but few trees were destroyed, cetainly
not one in 500. The loss on fruit is
large, estimated at one-quarter of the
crop. The loss is much less than re-
ported yesterday. A few poorly built
houses were blown down in Lordsburg,
three miles north of Pomona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

SALT LAKE CRY, Dec. 12.-rrenton
rock was reached in the natural gas
fields, twelve miles from this city, yes
terday, and flow with a pressure Of
145 pounds is the result. The gas res
ervoir is apparently inexhaustible. The
gas will be piped to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

the winter, six miles from here. The
throats of all four were cut from ear to
ear, and they had been dead nearly
twenty-four hours. There is no clue to
the murderer, but tramps are suspected.
A posse OF fifteen men is securing the
country,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
-Four Persona Murdered.

New SMYRNA, Fla, Dec. 12.-Mrs. l..
D. Hatch and her little son, Miss A. IL.
Bruce and Master Frank Coakwood were
found murdered this afternoon in q cot
tage recently leased by Mrs. Hatch tor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

Good values in Fine Tailoring a Perfect
Fit, and a large New Stock at 125 w.
Third street. FL. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13

The Union League club has endorsed
the Agnes Booth cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
SAN BERNARDINO ITEMS
SUITS TO GUST SUPERVISORS FOR
RIDING ON PASSES.

A Move Started at Riverside to Secure
the Building of the Rubidoux Hotel.
No Damage to Fruit by Frost or Wind.
DR.. Fox Dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-13
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD:

Because it is the OLDEST active Life
the motgoo
LARGEST
assete exceeding one and millions o dollars.
dividends millions
retiring
twolar n
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE than them besides
remotely approached by other
the mo liberal aud profitable underwriting
life and endowment policies, address, giving
DEPARTMENT. PAcuIc
24 South Broadway Telephone 49,
ALBERT THOMAS MAHAazR. DICKINSON vETrER
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-01
Lummis Married Again.

Chas. F. Lummis, the well known
newspaper correspondent and writer OF
tales of western adventure, was united in
marriage to Miss Cunningham at San
Bernardino, CAL, few days ago. Mr..
Lummis' first wife is now in Austria,
taking scientific course of instruction in
medicine. They were married at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, some ten years ago and came
west, settling at Los Angeles, but after
a time their respective professional
labors, to which each was in
welded, caused them to
DRIFT apart. Mr.. Lummis came
to New Mexico and settled at Isleta, Mrs.
Lummis remaining at Los Angeles en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine. She
Is an only daughter and her parents are
wealthy. After living apart for year or
more Mr.. Lummis secured divorce on
the ground of abandonment. While
sick at Isleta he was nursed by Miss
a school teacher there,
a very pretty and a talented young woman,
and their marriage is the result. Mr..
and Mrs. Lummis have returned to
Isleta from California and will there
make their home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-01

Fosters last weather prophecy said the
storm would reach the Rocky mountains
on March 81, and it came in on time.
He now says: The next will also be an
important storm both as to it's force and
the amount of rainfall that will accom-.
pany it, especially in the low lands. 1t
will be due to leave the Pacific coast about
April 4, and pass Colorado about the 9th,
but will not reach It's greatest force till
about the time it crosses the Mississippi,
going east on the 9Th or 9TH. The center
of the low barometer of this storm is ex-
pected to pass north Of Colorado, and the
severe gales that will accompany it will
probably not affect that state to any great
extent, and the cool wave and frosts fol-
lowing it will probably not be very severe
as far south as Denver. Very warm
weather may be expected just preceding
this storm wave. Unusually heavy rains
will accompany the storm, and with the
melting SHOWS in the mountains, great
floods in the Missouri valley during the
first half of April may be expected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-01
Personal.

Will Griffin returned last night from q
trip through the counties Of San Miguel,
Mora and Colfax, in behalf Of the revenue
office.
Hon. Celso Baca, prominent citizen
of the lower Pecos country and who is in.
terested in the new county Of Guadalupe,
is in the city on business.
Hon. Eugenio Romero, ex-sherif and
ex-assessor Of the county of San Miguel,
is here on business from Las Vegas; he
stops at the Palace.
Hon. G. F. Easley retires from the firm
of J. H. Gerdes & Co., at Cerrillos to-day,
and will henceforth devote his attention
to land and law practice.
Eugenio Yrisarri and wife, Mrs. N. l..
de Kirchner and Miss Virginia Perea
have gone to Albuquerque to attend the
funeral of their relative, Mrs. Cristobal
ArmIo.
At the Palace: D. V. Culmas, W. E.
Osborne, New York; M. j. Boyle. Mil
waukee; G. E. Louis, F. A. Blake, Eu-
genio Romero, Las Vegas; @. H. Culin,
Philadelphia; w. B. Demarest, Buffalo.
Hon. J. Frank Chavez and family, and
Mrs. John D. Acton, sister of Mrs. Cha
vez, arrived from Los Lunas last night
and are at the Exchange. Col. Chavez
will assume charge as superintendent of
the penitentiary on Saturday next.