davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TIE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
SMALL ATTENDANCE AND A DISCUSSION OF
THE NEW RULTS.

SMALL ATTENDANCE AND A DISCUSSION OF
THE NEW RULES.
Washington. d. C., Jan. 3o-The Democratic caucus,
which called for tonight, for the purpose Of
sderng the action to be taken upon the proposed code
Of rules, was poorly attended. At no time before <
o'clock did the attendance exceed scveniy-fve It
that hour Chairman Holman raped for order. The
POLL call showed the attendance Of 121 members.
than majority Of the caucus, and the following
officers were elected TO during the ensuing Con
gress Mr., Holman. Ct Indiana. chairman and VI esrs
Anderson, Of West virginia. and Robertson, of Louis
ana secretaries. Although there no organized
opposition to these officers, there good deal of
speech making induced In.
Speaker Crisp the special advocate Of the re-
port OF the Committee on Rules
The greater part e rs time consumed In
answering questions relative the effect the rule
comforting certain privileges the Committee on Rules
would have upon the transaction Of business by the
House. After great deal Of debate. the rule
approved by vote Of % TO g. and though some OPP
position sed the ground that there was no
quorum, the caucus ad cumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CcIored Silks.

2 special bargains in ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE.
IL very cholc, evening shades, 2onch 49c 24inch 79c.
Cream.whits JAPANESE HACUTAI SILK, 2f-inch.
49c 32.inch. CSC. 3G-nch. 19c
1000 yards 2s.nch JAPANESE FIGURED SILK.
choice designs and colorlugs, C9c. usual price. 81.
pENGAEINES FAILLE FRANCHISE. SHADED
rAFFETAs and figured CoMELIAN SILKS, at very
attractive prices.
1000 YDS. 24-INCH PRINTED INDIA SURAH
BIACK GROUNDS WITH FLORAL DESIGNS, 49c. ;
WORTH sI.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
PHENOMENAL "PLUNGING' on THE CCRb
PARTRIDGE AsToNIsHEs "obDTIMER5' AMONG
CHICAGO GRAIN GAMBLERS.

PARTRIDGE AeToNIsHFs oLDTIMER5' AMONG
CHICAGO GRAIN GAMBLERS.
Chicago Jan. 30 (-recill.-" I'll sell calls on any
mart OF 100000 bushels II wheat at 30 IT, shon'ea
Toldrldge tonight on the curb. The offer was inc
elimination Of an exciting contest among high rolling
wheat speculntors which had lasted an hour and
which had attracted crowd which choked the Hoan
~ Trades big corridor. There has been no Such
pluoctngr As there was tonight within the memory
Of ANYBODY not within The memory Of those who knc"
Hutchinson when he had -l2.o0oOoo to gnmbc
with. nor within the memory even OF th"'e
who con recall the days when Jack StuiE>s'
after Getting long 10000 900 bushels OF corn. tired to
do,,Je ND on the other side Paridgc tonight haI
sod .cas- on 100000 bushels OF wheat In one lN 10
Co,ter & Martin. II New York. aud had sold not les
than 800 coo adIltoral calls in lots Of 200" To
3ODO0O buslc.- ,-.>c he made his last offer to sell
any uart Of 5OoOOOO bu,Icl.. The excitement ran 80
mr INT half the bidder, IN INC corridor brrrd'
parir!dcc. asserting that he w1' getting
nnt , line that cOuld easily breaf man with more
millions than he. and that they did not care 70 run
the risk of accidents. 70 cap the climax tEfc
vas a " crap Pardridec saying that one Of the
hrokcr, who refused to tahe him on calls owed
him money whcieupOu the broker. lilbbard, struck
ont ~ him. A., .,,e. -. ,,,
Trad RS were hanging around the corridors a. h''c
as q O'Clock TALKING OF the "plnh-lhg tl,t hid en-
iyoned day which all through the regular session
b1d bocn S duh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
DR. BRADLEY TO COME TO NETWORK.

At n meeting of the vestry OF st. Lukes Episcopal
Church. in Clnon-ave., Brooklyn, last evening, the
resignation the Rev. DR.. Edward A. Bradley, rector
OF the church. offered to take effect on the second
Tuesday in April As the meeting had been called for
special purpose the resignation could not be acted
upon and 1t wus referred TO committee Of three to
report upon February q. Dr. Bradley will accept the
post OF OF the Chapel OF ST. Agnes in Ninety
second st. New-York, to which he recently elected
by the vestry Of Trinity Church. at salary Of $10Ou0
n year with two assistants. This Is double what he
received az 81. Luke's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TALK ABOUr CONTROLLERS MYERS FOR MAYOR

Anti.Tammany men say that incident to the
marked disposition OF Democrats opposed the Wlgwam
form OF government to take part in the impending assault
upon the David Il. Hin usurpation and his Kodak T"
convention there Is rapidly erystalizng plan to make
Controller Theodore W. Myers the candidate OF the anti
rammany Democracy for Mayor at the next election The
fact Controller has been able Withstand the
Establishments OF the Wigwam warriors. who have been
since his reelection exceedingly anxious take him
within the fold Is accounted showing strongly his In
dependence and sound discretion. The cupidy OF
Tammany leaders who have had constant eye upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TIE WE4THER REPORT


"iohER IEMPERATUREI IN THE NORTHWEST.
inc storm has moved from middle Atlantic co,, n
," " " No'i ScoDa' The second storm has moved
from Alberta to Manitoba dminish,n, IL, ,n,,1, ia.
ce'fng condition which developed this morning in Nis.
sour' mas moved TO Indiana Rain has fallen IN he
lower lake region and the Middle and North Atlantic
the i' Imp rature has risen IN Northwest and
eo vNtf,hc Northwest and Florida and has gpner,I, n
,S inc weaSner win pobab, clear In ths eer
nnc F"Alon ana the middle Atlantic
msi.s,nn rhsand Inc temperature viii rSe In ms
sssssp valley ana toe lake region; win fail an ~
sa'ic coast and viii rcran nearly statoa.,y s.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

lis indebtedness by s5o42 81 The officers further stated
that the number designations received since che annual
meeting been than equoled by the number ~ per
sons elected to membership In the club during the PERIOD
and a. the new members IN addition to thr dues have TO
nav the initiation fee OF $50, the club has made SUD-
stantia gain.
The report OF that famou, committee OF five appointed
to Investigate report Of Treasurer storm was uo ana
the matter was laid the table, and the commit"e was
DISCHARGED with thanks This was unanimous. and IL
effectively squelches further effort In this direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
VALENTINES! !.
r.. III. MACY &c co.

Coricux OF Essex. Tho oxford Iron and Nall COM
pany represented by President sturges. supernend
cnt Lukcns and Messrs Mctee and shpmau, attorneys
Tho committee organized after squabble az 10 how
the Investigation should be conducted. senator Cor
nish decided that the investigation should be secret
I'm part The counsel OF the company and President
Sturees were admitted. A number OF witnesses
called who rectcd their grievances and suggested
remedy the payment Of the In cash every two
weeks. There a big turnout OF the wOrknen,
but everything quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
VALENTINES 1! !!

patronage OF the Finance Department. has BEEN Of course
their real reason for desfng to take Mr. Myers 10 their
embraces. but 10 his credit it BE- said they have
been unable TO h0odwlnk the Controller. His friends
believe that he would make aylllbe candidate and
that they would be- able concentrate upon him tina
ere independent vote OF Newlork As chief financial
ocor Of he cry he has certainly made eny!abe record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TO CONFER on THE BEHRlNG SEA.

Ottawa Jan 3O.-Sir George BADEN Powell left here
for Washington last night lie will be joined 20 day
by his brother Commissioner. DR.. Dawson. His EN-
cellency the Governor General had an hours confer
cnce with Mr. Abbott, Sir John Thompson and the
two Commissioners yesterday afternoon, at which the
Behring Sea question discussed In all It's phases
Sir George and Dr.. Dawson go to Washington TO
confer with the United States Commissioners and II
is surrnised ascertain In what points their espec
tive reports agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
THE BIG SHIP SHENANDOAH ARRIvEs.

Tho big American sailing ship Shenandoah, Captain
Murphy arrived here yesterday from Hovre. She waS
lating against hod winds and from the time she
left tho Channel In without Bit of damage
hong done BY winds The British ship Swan.
hilda which to the osan with her. put
into Spit Heed on the second day out from Iavrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
FORECAST EOE SHINY

FOR District OF Colum'is Eastern NewYork New,JeH
sey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland and VIZ.
gina ia'r Sunday and Monday. northeast winds
'or New'Engand, generally fair slightly Sun.
day night; variable winds
for North Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia fsIs
I'LL Monday night; slightly cooler the South Carolina
and Georgia coasts.
FOR Eastern and Western Florida fair til Monday night
cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
KILLED By / u,SrrRrors rxpIosI0y

Cave CITY, Ky Jan. JO.-Seth Williams and Moses
McClclland met death by "A mysterious explosion yes
tcrdsy. They were digging cistern and had reached
fat rock eight feet down. Williams struck the roc.
with sledee hammer causing terrible explosion.
which buried McCelland beneath flying boulders and
killed him. and threw Williams into tree fifty yards
away. McClolIand lived just long enough TO tell what
lad happened several persons have c1sely examined
the scene Of the explosion. but discovered nothing
beyond blush vapOr with sulphurous smell issuing
rum between two large rocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
LACE DEPARTME EN-

Special lot BLACK SILK LACE FLOUNcINGS, AZ
10 As inches wide sl.21 worth si.75.
Greet variety Of IRISH POINT and POINT DE GENE
Laces in WHITE CREAM. FCRU. AND BLACK.
EVENING GAUZES in all colors, 47c worth 75c.
Handsome quality CHIFFON. IS nche. wide, In all
cooS, Ole. worth si25.
EMBROIDERED CHIFFON EDGES, In al colors. from
lie. 10 s1.1f per yard.
The largest stock OF EMGRoIDERfES we have ever
shown and at lower prices than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
A WONlN's FATAL BREATH OF SMOKE.

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Mrs George Hopping wife
Of wealthy farmer near Hopping Station, n. j., il
slowly dying a horrible death A few days ago she
inhaled smoke over a cookstove. day or two later
her Sad, faco and breast began 10 SWELL until now
she Is unable see. eat talk 1t is believed that
the wood In the stove covered with poison Ivy
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
rypORsrp Fob JUSTICE BRtDLEY'S PLACE.

Plttsbnrg, Jan. 30-M meeting OF the Allegheny
County Bar Association this morning resolutions were
unanimously opted ndcrslng George shlras for ap.
pontment to the United States Supreme Court to
MI the vacancy made by the death OF Justice Brad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
INVESTIGATING 4 LABOR TROUBLE.

oxford, y. j., Jan. 30.-The Legislative Committee
Of New jersey appointed 10 investigate the grievances
Of the oxford Iron Works met here to-day. The
committee consists Of Senators Wcrs and Cornish and
Assembymcn Eagerly and Wilson, OF Warren. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ONCE. Jan. 81 / q. m-Cloudy weather cary
yesterday follow by clear weather The temPra"c
ranged between SO and 40 degrees the average @ being
o.. higher than day last year anu ~
lower than on Friday. r.
Fair or clear weather with lower temperatures @,y
IN the day, may be expected In and near this city toa'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
R. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH STREET
s,xru AVENUE, 18TH TO 14TH STREET


MAIN noor, new buiding)
Tho following EXTRAORDINARY BAKGAlNS wiz =.
be pIaced on sole Monday In our SILK DEfAHi"r''
LOT NO. I.
AI,ilk BLACK eros GRAIN. FAILLE fhAH'
c.ISr RHApAME and SURAH. Also doublewarp
SATIN.STRIPED SURAH and BLACK SATIN ~. -,
ESSE with colorcd stripes and extra heavy bLA'h iN
Ola SILK.
LOT NO. g
Heavy BLACK eros GRAIN. RHADAME. ana
ROYAL, BLACK ARMURE with satin stripes anu COL.
ored flowers. BLACK SURAH. with coloreo paios anu
s,-nes Also 30.inch BLACK SATIN SEREF'
ALL AT 6oc.
LOT NO. 8.
Heavy BLACK eros GRAIN, vn. eol@e satin
strpes Heavy BLACK ROYAL with satin stripes ana
floral effects c5 choice styles Sa:lnaced GROS GRAIN
triple.wprp SURAH and superior quality ROUND COlsD
FAIILE DE LYON. Heavy oack oroeaaeo "hoo
GRAIN SATIN and ROYAL.
ALL AT 99c.
srMrrAR VALUES IN NEW AND DESIRABLE
SILK HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
DIR. JENKINS VISITS oUARay1ryE.

DR.. ". F. Jenlius, the newly appointed health
officer, accompanied by exUnited States Marshal LoS
F. Payn and Edward S. Mellen, formerly secretary
the Quarantine Commissioners, called upon DR.. Smith
at Quarantine yesterday afternoon. The new health
oficer will take possession tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

PROMINENT ARRIVALs Attic HOTELS
ASrOR-Sehator j.. II. Gaingcr. Of New.IIaIbp sbisc
woloshnoG. OF vladIyosfock
fifth ,hPENUE-Ex-G Governor Joseph b. Foraker of
)hlo' GlLSEY-Judge J. NJ. woolworth. n Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Southwestern Limited via New-York Central. Tastes
and best train for Cincinnati. Indianapolis qua
Louis No extra fare. ~, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS
Leaves Brooklyn and L. J. City via Long Island and
Eastern Line at II D. m. daily. Sec Il. X. column =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
SHIRTS.

Special sale OF MEMS DRESS SHIRTS open back
and front full width bosom, all neat patterns 7ic.
MEMS PERCALE SHIRTS Coll1rs. I pair CUFFS,
soc extra value.)
MEMS 4.PLY COLLARS, 10 different styles &c. each
MEMS +PLY CUFFS. latest style. Gns goods. 1oc
rer pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
1920 Paris Dresses.
BARGAINS IN
MOURNING GOODS.


We arc showing MOURNING HATS, ToQUEs and
BONNETs, in pretty and select styles also the new
PRINCESS Veil in all lengths ready for wear, and face
wells In choice effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
URS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK offered to close 40 per cont
less than actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

SIMILAR VALUES IN NEW AND DESIRABLE
SILK HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED IN THE CITY
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

question arose from a little converse
ton that occurred between the presi-
dents of each company in New York
City about a week ago. They sim
ply agreed that consolidation might
result in mutual benefit to each or
ganization. Even the details of such
an immense scheme have not been
thought of yet, no definite PROPOSE
ton passed between the two concerns,
and the details of management not
even been surmised, and, finally, the
chances are rather against the con-
summation of anything. These facts
were obtained from the best author
ity in the Colorado Fuel company.
The real significance of such a con-
solidation cannot be underestimated.
1t would mean gigantic monopoly
of the coal and iron industries of
this state.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
NO F1rRrHER ADVICE.

LONDON, March 6.-The coal mine
owners have decided to make no
further advance in the prices of coal.
This is contrary to general expecta-
ton and it was thought the mine
owners would take advantage of the
present excitement in the coal trade
to put values as high as they possibly
could. The directors of the London
g. Northwestern railway company
have notified their employees that the
wages of men employed in various
capacities of the mine will be re-
duced, and that a number of trains
will be taken off if lengthy strike
of the miners is inaugurated.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
nEFRAupEp THE CITY.

DENVER, March o. George X
Raymond, ex-city auditor, and James
A. Hadley, ex-deputy city treasurer
have been on trial for the past ten
days, charged with forgery and con-
spiracy to defraud the city in raising
a warrant for $3.50 to $9oS.50, dur
ing their term OF Office, which ex-
pired in April last. Their case went
to the jury this afternoon, and at 0
O'Clock tonight a verdict of guilty,
with a plea for mercy, was returned.
A motion for a new trial was i'm
mediately made, and arguments
will probably be heard next week.
This is but one of thirteen similar
indictments found against them, and
which yet remain to be tried.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
RESOLUTIONS.

AT congregational meeting at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
at the close of the morning service,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Our church and congre-
CATION have voted to unite with Rev.
Mr.. Brush in asking that the pastor
al relations between them and him
be dissolved, and wishing to express
to him and to Mrs. Brush our deep
and unfeigned regret that considers
tions of health have urged him to
ask that this be done;
Therefore it is resolved,
lst. That the faithful, competent
and effective work of Mr.. Brush for
more than three years shall ever be
gratefully remembered by us all.
End. That by this removal our
church has suffered an imretrievable
loss; onr community Is deprived OF
two If its noblest citizens; our edu-
cational and social institutions OF
their brightest ornaments, aud each
one of us of dearly beloved and
faithful friends.
81. That we hereby express our
profound gratitude to our Heavenly
Father for the patient and unremit-
ting services, which, under divine
guidance, have been contributed to
our church, to our city and to our
selves; for the feeling of unity and
good will we have all enjoyed; and
for the strength and degree of pros
perity we have gained during even
so short pastorate.
4th. That Mr.. and Mrs. Brush
carry with them to their new home
the earnest prayers and best wishes
of the entire congregation and all Of
their acquaintances that long lives oi
usefulness may be spared them il
which to do the Masters work; anc
we assure the citizens of Los Cato
that they will find in Rev. Mr.. Brusl
a man of fine scholarship, persuasive
eloquenoe, unfailing zeal and larg'
public spirit.
5th. That these resolutions b.
spread upon the records of this church
copy of them be furnished Rev
and Mrs. Brush and the press, and an
other copy be sent the Presbyteriai
church of Los Gatos.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

Many persons find that they can't
eat English walnuts without follow
ing discomfort, and as English wal
nuts are very good eating indeed,
these persons are divided between
lamentation if they eat them and
lamentation if they don't. An En-
glish physician (who should certainly
be an authority on English walnuts)
says that the indigestible part of the
kernal lies, not in the meat, but in
the thin skin that surrounds it. If
this is removed, people can eat them
freely without distress. The process
of blanching, which means simply
plunging them into boiling water for
a few minutes, will loosen the skins
so that they may be easily slipped off
If to these blanched meats pinch
of salt be added the minimum OF
danger is increased with the maxi
mum of comfort, because the nuti
really are improved in the process.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

at is curious to notice the moral
effect of illness upon people," said a
prominent physician the other day.
"For instance, among my patients
are a preacher who swears when he
Is sick, and gambler who prays. A
successful and we'll known business
man will not go to his bed when ill
ness attacks him because of a morbid
fear that he may never rise from it
again. A lady of not the prettiest
character has all her jewelry and fine
dresses LAID on the foot of her bed
I suppose to keep her mind from ter
rifying thoughts. A hundred other
peculiarities are developed, but the
most remarkable one to me is that OF
a professional man who reads up III
current literature when he is really
seriously ill because he hasn't time
TO do it when he's WE'LL"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
TERRITORIAL.

Senator Dorsey has returned to
Springer from a trip east.
District court for Colfax county
opens at Springer on Monday, March
2lst.
NV. Mills, of Springer, has made
a shipment of three cars of cattle to
his feeding farm at Hutchinson, Kan
sas.
M. M. Salazar, of Springer, has a
piece of rock taken from a true ledge
on the south side of Gonzales mesa,
which shows copper and silver. The
ground thereabouts will receive at
tention.
Russell Marcy, one of the former
bankers at Ration, is said to be So
journing at one of the towns in South
ern California. All of his property
has been attached by the assignee OF
the bank.
Il. b. Catron is the only Republi-
can in New Mexico who stands a
chance of being elected to congress,
and he will probably be pitted
against Joseph in the next campaign;
that is, If his friends can persuade
him to make the race.-Rustler.
The Cerrillos and San Pedro
stage, mail and express line, changed
hands Tuesday, Mr.. Atchison selling
to the East Las Vegas Livery and
Transfer Co. Mr.. Geo. w. Fuller is
here in charge. Good stock and rigs
have been added and the line will be
greatly improved.
sc. Wright and Charley Wright
came in from the Golden Eagle
camp yesterday, bringing along with
them the result of small run on the
Huntington mill, in two big chunks
of gold worth twelve hundred tc
fifteen hundred dollars. Not alone
this magnificent result, but along
with it small sack of what Mr.
Wright, who is an old time golo
prospector declares, is the richest orr
he ever saw, just struck in the Sun
nyside, one of the Gold Eagle group
The ore is "a quartz, and pans at
rate that should make it 60 at leas
$500 to the ton. The new strike i
a regular fissure and is an importan
discovery for Golden, as we'll as
bonanza for the already popula
Gold Eagle Mining compauy.-Rust
Ter.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07

A correspondent writing from
Creede gives the following account
of that live town. Evidently, it's
good place to leave at present;
"One freight train of eighteen cars
arrived Thursday. Twelve cars were
devoted to bar fixtures and liquors,
and the balance to lumber and ed
ibles. An undertaken has just opened
an establishment, and soon he expects
a fiourishing trade. Two banks have
been opened. Their best patrons
are 'tin-horn' gamblers. Prices are
fabulous. Things were cheap during
the war by comparison. A man who
went to Creede to rent a cabin de-
clined because the rental was $3.50 a
month. What makes the building
of cabins somewhat dangerous is the
fact that Willow Cheek is above the
camp. The water ripples dowr
through the main alleys, and it II
difficult for one to get out of the wet
Within less than a year 600 burroi
have been lost in floods, to say moth
ing of the many cabins. There i
great fear already expressed of thu
usual June flood when the snow
melts, and arrangements are being
perfected to erect a dixie"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-07
NO CONSOLIDATION.

DENVER, March e.-The Times
tonight says: 1t was definitely as
certained today that no consolidation
has as yet taken place between the
Colorado Coal & Iron company and
the Colorado Fuel company, nor is
the probability of such a fusion very
promising. The matter has been
submitted to two of the most promi-
nent attorneys In New York City,
who will examine into the merits OF
such proposition, and if any con-
solidation is effected it will only be
through arbitration. The entire