davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
MeohnnIcs Haul IN trout.

The Mechanics Bay Club returned last
night from It's fourth annual cruise down
grounds They had a great time but the
brought back nearly half Of their bait,
unused. They had pretty little tug
boat, entertaining companions and plenty
to amuse them but they did not strike
the place in Delaware bay where fish We're
plentiful. The best point that they struck
was of Mahons where they hauled in
nearly 100 pounds Of trout.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
..rhe nnttonwoods, rnrm soId.

Tho handsome farm above this city
known as ''The Buttonwoods, which has
been extensively advertised all over the
country since It came into the hands of
William Edwards, manager of the EVEN
ING JOURNAL. was the purchaser In
addition to the beautiful grove on this
farm, there is 1000 feet Of river front
For several years this place was considered
the prettiest picnic park and the most dc
sirable fishing grounds on the Delaware
side.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
A Teams wiz nnaI.

r. j. Fougeray's team ran away on
upper Shiplcy street last evening They
were stopped by running into the Friend
slip engine house. The horses were
badly hurt and the buggy was shattered,
the damage being about 800. Mr.
Fougeray was slightly injured, being
thrown at the rear of the Hotel Willis as
he was about to step into the buggy.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
Tbe Kinp,s Countv Penitentinry.

Yesterday afternoon, United Stat es
Marshal Ii. G. Mahaiiy returned froi
Brooklyn where he had taken the United
States prisoners, Moses Frisby and
Thomas b. Norcross TO the Kings
county penitentiary. The marshal was
greatly pleased with the institution and
with the manner in which it is kept. IL
contains 647 prisoners-447 men and 200
women-and the hospital contains only
four inmntes.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
The SITUATION QUIET.

No Feui Entertained OF Further out
break in Homestead.
sneeial N spatch to the Evening Journal.
PrrrsBu.ie, July There is nothing
in the sittation at Homestead to-day
that would hint Of yesterdays bloody
battle.
Peace prevails and good order now
.,hstitutes the wild riots Of Wednesday
aud Tuesday. No one anticipates any
e.,,tl,ar outbreak
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
MIImIngton aIay NIanufaoture AIumlnun

The Wilmington Improvement Com
pany. at an informal meeting held this
morning, considered the project advo-
Gated by an aluminium company to es
tablish plant In this city. The subject
viii be further discussed at a meeting on
Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
Personal Events.

Mrs. Walter Wiggins of Philadelphia.
nee Miss Leona Milliken of this city.
visited old friends here yesterday with
her bouncing twins, which are months
old
Miss Lizzie Miller, who has been the
guest Of Miss Lizzie Hofmann, returned
TO her home in Wilmington last evening.
She was accompanied by Miss Hofmann
who viii spend several days as her
guest
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. I. Boyle's
John Townsend, the we'll known politi
clan, viii leave on FridaY(for a ten days
rest and recuperation at Atlantic City.
James H. Rogers Of the u. S. Fisl
Commission is spending his vacation her
among old friends and relatives
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
a DeIawarean Purcha.e. Min Propert,

A DeIawarean Purchases Mill Property.
CEErREvILLE, Nd, July 7.-Colonel J .
c. Mulligin Of Easton, as assignee Of
mortgage, sold, yesterday, the MALTA
leiu mill property, consisting of woolen
mills, store, farm Of 264 acres and several
dwellings to Mrs Mary f. Taylor, of
Smyrna, Del She was the mortgage.
The price was $12.055. A few years
ago this property was appraised at $50.
000 Depreciation in profit ON wooler
goods and in farming lands has caused
the decrease
The old and well-known Wye Camp O
the Methodist Episcopal Church vii
begin on August , and continue tel
days.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

STOCK In going over
our stock we
TAKING find here and
there an odd
suit, pair of pants or
maybe a vest. They are
odd to us but to you per
haps just what you want,
and then you get them
about one,h half off. We
want to get rid of them
and to do it have marked
them down. If you take
the time you find likely
what you want to piece
out or renew your sum-
mer wardrobe.
Thin goods of every
description. Coats 4oc
up.
We are closed evenings
at 8 o'clock except
Saturday.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
nlew on HIs Whl.ker.

BY one Of those beautiful japanese Fans rivei
10 purchasers Saturday July q. Grand Unioi
Iea Company, 60 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
SOME BUSY FIREMEN.
Arranging for a Big Parade
and Building a Home.
CONTEST TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT

An Important Sale OF Farm Land-Big
Excursion Day on the River-The
Chorus Of "Pinafore- on Strike That
MAY Prove to BE Death-blow.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. July THE busiest
organization in the city and probably the
most industrious body of men in the
state is the Lenape Fire Company. This
organization Is not only building one Of
the prettiest fire houses in the country,
but is making preliminary arrangements
for one Of the biggest parades and de-
monstration that has ever been
seen here. The fremen expect
to have encouraging reports to
present at the Delaware City meeting
next Thursday, at which a large repre-
sentation from this city will be present.
The new engine house will soon be seen
growing, as it were, from the ground.
The work on the cellar has been completed
and the masonry has been commenced.
A large crowd is expected to be at the
headquarters of the company to-
night, when handsome gold ring
valued at $50, which was donated TO the
building fund, win be chanced of. Many
young men, especially those cohleh.
plating matrimony, are deeply interested
in the result and the contest Is now more
exciting than league ball game.
Union Men Cause Disastrous strike.
There was very small attendance al
the rehearsal for "Pinafore" last evening
at the residence of Professor Drucken
miller. Some ex-member of the company
or an anti -Pinafore resident had stirred
the chorus up to high pitch of indigna
tion by the report that the leaders mo-
only Intended the presentation of th'
opera to be a money making scheme, bu
that the chorus singers would all have &
hire or purchase their costumes an'
would receive no escort ticket. This th
singers believed and they accordingl.
struck. Efforts will be made TO re
organize the chorus or arbi trate with tn
striking vocalists, so that the rehearsal
may be continued. If this can not b
done the rehearsal Of last night will b
the last heard Of the pleasing little air
Of 'Pinafore' In this city.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
injured whiIe Coupling Cars.

George Yeatman, employed as a brake
man ON the Delaware division of the p
w. q b. railroad, while coupling cars at
Laurel last night had three fingers of his
left hand badly mashed. Train No. II
brought him TO this city and he was taken
tl his home
Evening journal., 1892-07-07
PRoFEssIoNAL.
nR. PETER COOPER,
EYE AND EAR,

Equitable Building, Ninth and Market Streets.
Hours, a. IN. TO p. m. Take the elevator.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

Kind Friend-"Would You forgive me, dear,
II / were 10 tell you something bad about your
hushandY' Angered Wife--forgive your
Dearest. would bless yOu.n-rruth.
Evening journal., 1892-07-07

An Important Sale OF Farm Landing
Excursion Day on the River-rhe
Chorus Of "Pinafore" on Strike That
May Prove to BE a Death-biow.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-06

dadt. F5rst da blir folket godt. Da
upph6r f0rtrycket. Da slutar modem.
:Da f0rsvinner orattvisan. Da tystna
klagoropen. Tank hvad sarskildt
jordbruket skall blomstra, mar Donnelly
blir allradande!
Beh6fs anda ytterligare bevis for att
civilisationen gar bakat har landet, sa
lat den store demokratiske statsman-
non, den samvetsgranne senatorn och
m6nstergille ungkarlen David B. Hill
trada fran och vittna. Han sager:
Allting dr. pa tok. Landet ar utarmadt.
Folket ar f0rstordt. Arbetaren ar for
tryckt. Afven han 5mmar for arbeta-
rem! vi maste derf0r ga tillbaka, mark
tillbaka till vara faders fnanssystem
IDA cit par st6har kostade sexhundra
dollars i papperspengar), vara faders
politik (hvars frukter sk6rdades 1860
1869 och vara faders seder (sadana de
voro s0dern fore kriget och sadana
som de svagt afspeglas i New York for
narvarande; nog blir det bra for arbe-
taren DAY. ..s
Denne store politiske reformator sa-
val som hela hans parti (bade de renla-
rige och separatisterne) borde taga till
l6sensord en- viss polisohefs kommando-
rop: "Framat baklanges!"
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-06
D A KO T A

Stor forlust. Amsden-elevatorn
Argusville, N. D., ladies' haro1n dagen
aska med Diver $4,000 bushels hvete.
St. Lucas Hospital Grand Forks,
N. Da., har i dessa dagar 6ppnats for
patienter. Hospitalet f6restas af dia-
konissorna Kristine och Mathilda
Lund. /,
Enligt konvent. Republil1anska
stadskonventet Grand Forks, N. d.,
aternominerade harom dagen enhalligt
mayor Richardson och stadskass0r
Gordon.
Farmarne N. Dakota Aro nu
fard med att tr6ska det hvete, som staff
stack hela vintern. I allmanhet ar
afkastningen god och riklig, mon ne
derb0rden pa sista tiden har langt ifran
varit gynsam for troskningen.
Daglig postforbindelse mellan
Grafton och Acton, N. d., har for
omnejden lange varit cit 0nskemal
For att ia saken realiserad, har kon-
gressmannen johnson inlemnat en- petit
ulOu Glll pOSGucpdL CCllCkltcu'
Coda tecken. Fran Fargo, N. d.,
skrives: Det ligger annu en- mangd sn6
pa bergsh6jderna, en- omstandighet,
som sages vara en- bergen for att inga
heta vindar, ar komma att hems6ka
vara trakter. Efter all sannolikhet
hafva vi att vanta oss ett godt ar.
Rymda tillsammans. Dagens sam
talsamne / Vermillion, S. Da., har Sc
dan nagra dagar varit att Mark Kline
felter och Mrs. J. Fl. Larson sallskap
skuddat stadens stoft af sina f6tter.
Mrs Larson Dir gift med en- valstaende
k0pman staden, medan Klinefelter
Dir en- barberare, som har hustru och
barn Iowa.
Inrikesdepartementeti Washing
ton har godkant landkommissariens in
struktioner for landkontoren Fargo,
N. D., och Watertown, S. D., med an
ledning af presidentens vantade pro-
klamation for 6ppnandet af Sisseton
och Wahpeton reservationerna. Spe-
ciel uppmarksamhet hanledes pa para
graferna % och 30 af lagen for den 8
mars 1891, enligt hvilken landet skall
betalas med $3.50 pr acre. Vid sidan
af den vanliga edliga f6rklaringen, som
krafves af ALA Observation-Disclosures,
fordras Anda en-, hvari ans6karen for
klarar sig icke hafva tagit j besittning
nagon del af det land, som 6ppnas fore
den Is april 1892.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-06
w co N SIN

Rofvad bank. City bank Elroy
r6fvades fredags matt. Kassaskapet
sprangdes och $4,000 tillgrepos.
I favor af folkpartiet. Statens
farmareallians h6ll f0rra veckan slit
arsm0te. Alliansen sanktionerade folk
partiets platform. ...-
Fran Ashland formales att grand
juryn foretagit laga understanding r6-
rande beskyllningen ON f0rsnillning
mot county clerk E. .Fennelly. Under
s5kningen har emellertid icke annu
hunnit afslutats.
Kyrka antand af blixten. Den
tyska luth. kyrkan i Merrill blef fire.
days antand af blixten. Flere barn be-
funno sig vid tillfallet i kyrkan och
blefvo tvenne af dem allvarsamt skada-
de. Kyrkan blef helt ringa skadad.
F'arlig leksak. En- skolgosse i Eau
Claire vid namn George Eklund rakade
under det han skolsalen lekte med en-
laddad revolver, skjuta sig i ena h6f-
ten. Stor bestortning blef radande i
skolan, mar skottet brann af. Ldkare
tillkallades.. Gossar borde Ell tillatas
att handskas med skjutvapen.
Eldsvada hospital. s6ndags
eftermiddag uppstod vadeld i Rhine
hart hospital Ashland. Omkring 30
patienter funnos vid tillfallet hospi-
talet och den st6rsta f6rskrackelse upp-
kom. Brandkaren bedref raddnings-
arbetet med stor kraft och lyclzades
man begransa elden till f0rsta vanin-
gen. Ingen menniska kom till skada.
Brand till dods. Fran Durand
f6rmales att en- 76 ars gammal qvinna
vid MANN Mara Hendrickson blef en-
matt f6rra veckan innebrind sin bo-
stad. Den gamla qvinnan hade nagra
lam k6ket, och alldenstund hon hade
for vana att stiga upp natten och gif-
va dessa f0da sd antages att hon rtlkat
omkullstjelpa lampan och sd antJndt
bostaden.
West Superior-nyheter. Man be-
farar en- hveteblockad imam sjOfarten
0ppnas. Icke mindre an mill bu. hve-
to mottogos harstades under f0rliden
manad och for n. v. utgor det magasi-
nerade f6rradet l3 mill. bu. Detta SAX
f0rhallande kan ej annat an inverka
menligt pa hvetepriserna. = Tvenne
svenskar hafva anmiilt sig som indepen-
dent kandidater vid stundande valet,
nemligen Andrew Carlson sasom constd-
ble och Louis Larson sasom s,tperuisor
! for tredje .wardet. - Stadskampanjen
har bedrifvits med stor liver bada ST.
dorna. Bland k;imparne det republi-
kanska ledet miirkes var aktade lands
man sakf0rare Monson. SKAFFAREN
0nskar att dc basta kandidaterna matte
blifva invalda, och det lider val intet
tvifvel utan att den republikanska val
sedeln ar sa sammansatt, att landsmin-
nen ku,eed och bora understodja den
samma. Den republikanska borgm;i-
starekandidaten J. w. Scott har lofvat
att gifva staden en- god styrelse, ON han
blir invalid, och vi hafva ingen anled-
ming att betviaa hans l0fte. H. 0. Wal
seth anses saker ON slit val till stads-
kass0r, sa afven med G. j. Norquist och
de 0frige skandinaviske kandidaterna.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-04-06

Den framstaende politikern och
domaren John w. Nowlin Rapid City,
S. Da., afed i fredags morse ester en-
langre tids sjukdom.
Dodsfall. Hon. Charles G.. Will
ans, som representerat Wisconsins
f6rsta distrikt kongressen,' afied ii
onsdags i Watertown, S. d., i en- alder
af 81 ar, traffad af ett slaganfall. Mr..
Williams var register vid F6renta Sta
ternas landkontor Watertown. Lii
ket sandes till Jonesville, Wis, y@. ~. :
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
A COMPROMISE MEASU7E.

THE Democracy will undoubtedly at
tempt to make a great parade Of its love
for the free coinage of silver by passing q
till to this effect at the present session Of
congress. Probably, also, the senate will
pass, in some modified form, Senator
Stewards bill introduced during the first
days of the session, but it is certain that
President Harrison will not approve any
free coinage act that may originate in the
house. 1t is therefore very likely that a
compromise measure, based on Senator
Stewards bill, will be passed, and if this
is done, the president is quite as likely to
approve it,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

The receipt of large consignment of
pig tin at PIttsburg was recently noted in
these columns. This came from Mexico,
but to-day shipment of 10000 pounds
OF the same material is reported from San
Diego, Cal, which is the product of the
remescal TIN mines. The latter is claimed
to be the first considerable shipment of
American pig tin ever mined in this
country. The Temescal mines are locat-
ed about ninety miles in northerly d-
rection from San Diego, Cal. and comprise
As, 900 acres of land The active develop
ment of the mines began in December,
1890, after the Mckinley bill had become
a law. The ore produced is said to be
very rich, i'll some cases reaching so per
cent and the prospect of furnishing a
large quantity of tin for the various
plating establishments now getting to work
in this country is very good indeed
Many persons who were confident that
Americans could make their own tin
plates were not so sanguine that pig tin
could be found on the continent in paying
quantities, but the results 80 far have been
both surprising and gratifying.-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

The tariff has become quite as much Of
an issue between the two factions of the
Democratic party as between the Demo
cracy and the Republican party. Now
we find the Mills faction at Washington
scheming to get even with Springer and
the Crisp faction and there is real blood
on the Democratic tariff moon. Hill
Crisp, Springer ct al want to tinker with
the tariff only little bit they see what a
firm hold the Republican policy Of stand
ing up boldly for the protection of Amer
lean industry has upon the masses, and
they want to hedge, at least to the extent
of muzzling Mills, Cleveland and the other
free trade advocates in their party. On
the other hand Mills, "the wounded
Eagle" as the southern papers speak Of
him, refuses to be muzzIed without a
struggle, and thus the war goes merrily
on, much to the disgust of large element
in the Democratic party but to the most
intense satisfaction of those who believe
III protection for home industry.
With the reassembling OF congress
Mills starts in as savageIy as ever. His
friends propose acaucuss and will try and
take the tariff question entirely out Of the
hands of the way and means Committee,
of which Springer is chairman, and give
it over to the nursing Of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce of which
Mills is chairman. 1t is extremely
doubtful if majority of the members Of
the house will thus consent to so hold a
scheme simply to appease Mills wounded
foo1i,ry
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

BY the death of Mr.. William G. Halle
dine, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, has
lost one of its best and ablest men. At
the time OF his death he was the general
solicitor for the Atlantic & Pacific railway,
and he had long occupied a foremost
place at tie bar of the territory. He had
both as lawyer and as man, the con-
tidence Of all who knew him, and if New
Mexico had been admitted into the union
during his lifetime, with the Republicans
in power, he would have been chosen as
one of the United States senators or have
been elected to some other important
office. He was a faithful and able mem
Der of the Republican party and did much
to advance the interests of New Mexico.
Denver Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
American Ship Building.

The New York sun reports tie revival
of American ship building III various ports
all over the country. Not only Oh the
Great Lakes but in the ship yards Of the
Atlantic, at Bath, Bangor, Portland, Bos-
ton, New York, Wilmington, and over on
the Pacific coast at San Francisco, great
and small merchant ships and steamships
are brlDg butt. This revival OF American
ship bu ldng comes from the reciprocity
cause of the Mckinley law, and it Is
gratifying that a Democratic paper Is first
to note It's progress, although it does not
ascribe it to the real cause.-New York
Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
J. C.. Schum ann.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

NONTEZUMA LODGE, No 1,A.F & A. NJ.
Meets on the first Monday of each month
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, r. A. Ma
sons. Meets on the second Monday of each
month
SANTA FE COMMA No /,
Knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
Uf each month.
SANTA FE LODGE OFPERFECTION,
No /, 18th depree A. A. S. R. Meets on the third
Monday of each month.
PArADISE LODGE, No. 2, |. 0. 0 F.
Meets every Thursday evening. J. b. Proudft
N. G.; J. T. whall, secretary.
ALTLAN LODGE, No. 3, l. o. o. 7. Meets
every Friday night
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 2, X. OF P. Meets
first and third Wednesdays.
GERM MIA LODGE, No. 3, X, of p. Meets
I'd and itn Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. /, Unfo.m
Rank X. OF z. Meets first Wednesday in each
month
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday IN the month.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. % 7, q. U. O. O. F.
Meets first and third Thursdays
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. 0. L. W Meets
every second d fourth Wednesdays.
CARLETON POST. No. 3, g. A. r., meets
first and third Wednesdays OF each month.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
A Grand Kick Because the New Mexican,
First-class and Cheap Work is
prrIprT, d,

TIE New MEXICAN has fed so long at
the public crib and has grown so fat that
it imagines that 1t owns the Republican
party. 1t secures every bit of public
patronage, which is due entirely to Re-
publican success throughout the territory,
but not satisfied with that, it now sends
its agents to Silver City and other towns
throughout the territory offering to do job
work at less than local rates. THIS is
going little too far, even for the pet Of
the party, and should he remem bered by
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
THEY ARE WISE.

That dusky president OF that dusky re-
pull ic Hayti, Gen. Hypolite, has just is
sued general proclamation of amnesty to
all political offenders. However, it is
noticed that Gen. Manieat, Gen. Legitme,
Gen. Prophetic and about thirty other
generals, former residents of Hayti, have
not taken advantage OF the amnesty pro-
claimed and are very careful to stay where
General Hypolite can not get hold OF
them. They evidently are d oubtful about
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THERE IS nothing in the course OF the
New MEXICAN that needs defense. This
Journal is always at work for the hest in
terests of the people of the territory
Hence this journal simply goes ahead,
and in the good cause strikes corrupt or
dishonest men or measures wherever and
whenever deemed necessary. Therefore
the howl against it. HinC lilac lacrmae.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

1t is fact that wages in Mexico are far
lower in many cases than those paid for
the same industries III the United States J;
but this ought not to seem strange when
it is considered that this country pays
probably the hi !hest wages in the world,
and not even the foremost manufacturing
nations Of Europe, as England, France,
Germany and Belgium can compete with
it in this regard.-Minister Romero in
North American Review.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


The people of New York elected four
teen Democrats and eighteen Republicans
to represent them in the state senate, but
the court OF arr eas. which is Democratic,
has reversed this order ana given seats to
seventeen Democrats and only fifteen
That may be law, but it is
a long way from justice.-Chicago Inter
Ocean
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

SEVERAL of our more or less esteemed
contemporaries are already worrying
themselves about the nominations ior
delegate to congress during the coming
summer. Hold up while. Sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof comes in
very pat right here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THERE is just one assertion we desire to
make and we make it boldly and without
the fear of any successful contradiction,
and that is that there Is no living man to-
day who knows with any certainty who
will be president-elect of the United States
in December of this year. We challenge
contrsdicfiSn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06
The Brighte ST. Free c. image Man in Con

The impression is that the brightest
and most efficient free coinage man Cd
the coinage committee Of the national
house OF representative is Republican,
Bartine, OF Nevada 1t is fact that Re
publcaLs have done highly effective work
in this way, and never more so than when
they compelled their party TO attack Pres
ident CIeve and for protecting the country
against increased silver currency in the
last Republican national convention
Boston Herald.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

New MEXICO is entitled to statehood by
every right that any commonwealth
under our form of government can well
possess. Will statehood be granted and
that speedily by the powers that be? To
be or not to be state, that is the ques-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-06

THE Commercial clubs of Albuquerque
and Las Vegas are doing excellent work
for their towns. What's is the matter
with organizing an efficient and good
Commercial club in this city? II not,
whv not?