davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
A VIGOROUS P0TEST.
Democrats Want to Know Why Their Petit
no. Are ignored by he Board.

Complaint is made that the Board of Pub
lie Works does not give prompt attention
to petitions for street improvements that
are properly aud regularly filed. 1t is
charged that il often occurs that when an
Improvement Is asked. against which there
Is no remonstrance. the petition is pigeon
ho!ed and the dust allowed to accumulate
up0n 1t until the petitioners go again
and again and demonstrate against
the delay. A prominent Democrat
last night called the attention of Jour
nal reporter 10 the fact that a petition was
filed some tImc ago for the widening of
Eleventh street to q uniform width of fly
feet. There was no formal rem0nstrance
against the improvement, but one man,
who was conspicuous for activity in secur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

formed at o'clock by Rev. NJ. L. Ha'nes,
pastor of the First Presby terrain Church.
In the presence of the nearest relatives
and friends The attendants we're Miss
Harriet Shepard. the brides sister. who
Alien m and S Mis-. ho Emma Mia Hall whS
were the brides MAIDS. and Mr.. Frank shep-:
ard. the groom's best man. These formed
in O sem-circle before forest OF tropical
plants and flowers W hich made rich back
wore beautiful dress of white satin, draped
with net and trimmed with chiffon; long
veil enveloped her figure and she carried q
bouquet OF Bride roses. The maid of honor
gowns were of white China silk covered
with silk null and each carried q bouquet
of pink carnations. The Episcopal cere-
mony. with the ring, was used by Mr..
Haines, In the linmOresslve rite. A recep-
ton to n large company of friends followed
the marriage. guests arriving from to IL
o'clock. At the reception the family was
assisted by Mrs. Luke Wilson of Kansas
ton of Charleston. Ill.,. Miss Broder of
Alexandria, Va, Miss Susie Davis. Miss
Jane Graydon and Miss Margaret Nichol-
son in entertaining. The house was hand
ferns and flowers, and the library was EN-.
bellished entirely with red and white
clovers and orchard grasses: Among
the, guests from out of town.
were Miss Hattie Johnson and Miss Dora
Alexander of Charleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend left last night for trip East.
and upon their return they will reside with
home, at the corner of New jersey and
Seventh streets, is completed, and when
they do take possession the many gifts
which they received will make it more at
tractive.
PIERCE-THoMAS.
Special TO the Ind anapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 14-This after
noon, at 4 o'clock, the marriage of NJ Ethel
Thomas and Chambers L. Pierce, of Chi.
cago, was celebrated at the First Presby-
terrain Church, the Rev. w. o. Lattlmer. of
Plymouth, Ind. officiating. Loring H.
Pierce. brother of the groom acted rs best
man. The Misses Maggie Bartholomew
and Daisy Dickover and Messrs. Ness
Crosby and A. w. Dee of Chicago. at
tended tho couple. The ushers were w. j.
and j. g. Pomery of Chicago, Frank
WinsIow and George Dodge. Nearly four
hundred invited guests were present, IN
GLIDING John Thomas. father of the bride.
Detroit; Mrs. Butterworth, of Milwaukee;
Mrs. TAFT of st. Charles. Mo-; and others
from Flint and Kalamazoo. Mich, and
LaPorte. Ind. Englewood. and number
from Chicago reception followed the
ceremony in the church parlOrs. Mr. and
Mrs. Pierce will be at home after Sept l,
at May wood. LII.
UTTMACHER-OPPENHEI
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 1+-One of the
most fashionable weddings that has &C.
Cured in Hebrew circles for some time hero
was that of Rabbi Adolf Guttmscher. of
Baltim ore. Md. and Miss Laura Open
heimer, of this city. The ceremony was
Rabbi Wise. of Cincinnati, assisted by
Rabbi Hirschberg. of this city. RABBI
Guttmacher was formerly in charge of the
synagogue in Fort Wayne whence he was
called to Baltimore. large number of
guests from abroad were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

ing the passage of the city charter. entered
q verbal protest. Since that time nothing
has been heard of the petition to widen.
The point Is made that men who were act
i've in securing the charter frequently
block the improvements the charter was
intended to secure. and any man who
helped secure the charter appears to have
more influence than one who opposed it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
inp- N mad Indian,ans.

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing named Indianlans:
Original-Clarles III. Brown, James L. Red
man, James T. Reed, John +. Wells. william l..
Frost. Madison Crumrine. Joseph N Cans John
J. Carter. A j. Pnkerton, Mortimer c. Drake.
Isaac NJ. Westfell, Enos T. Petit, Joseph W.
Brooks. John A: Grever, Orlando e. McGannon,
Edward Yates, r. saltzlnan. Cyrus Stephenson.
Aaron S. Simonson. Foster Fry, Amos F. Atwood,
Thomas Francis, John Il. Mellott, Thomas l..
Packard. +. q. Anderson, George B. Rolf.
Cass A. Damn, John Mesler. John Brock,
Edward Smith. Additional-Joel Cove, William
McInerney, Lewis III. Keencr. Increase-Aber
Akers. Edward Hawkins, Henry Grinstoad,
Andrew L. Weaihers, Constantine W. Stewart,
Elijah y. colhurn. Clarence Il. Doane Robert A.
Haffieid. j. A. Noble, George Bess, George l..
sherman. John ". Peterson. Samuel W. Wood
ruff, David Il. Antrim. William Erwin. Nathaniel
Sarchet. samuel T. Jones. Reissue Hiram
Davis, Warren Castleman. william b. Wayne,
George W. Steele, ". A. Fisher ile Original
widows etc.-Elizabeth II. Cox, Sarah G. Akers,
Leah Smith. Sarah L. Smith.
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-samuel Eastman, william Baker,
Fouche. John Agles. Charles w. VermilioD, Rich
ard Clitle, William f. Montgomery, Oscar Z.
Mrnas Scp HpSers george W fanGR
Davis, Jacob Smith, David I. Guy, Milton B.
Underwood, Thomas Chamberlain, Absalom j.
Francis NJ. Points John X. Rosemond, Will
lam A. Shoemaker, Cyrus Frank, James
Timmons, Jesse Clements. Anthony w. Orrison,
BENJAMIN T. Bice. Jacob stahler, BENJAMIN +.
scott. Felix q. Barnett, Wm. Bruck. Hiram NJ.
Duncan. John England VIM. II. Walker. Michael
Floench, Allen c. Nelson. Northumberland
A. KOonce, Stewart III. Harbeson, Farrell Con-
way, George c. Brant, Kicharl Christopher,
Moses II. Hemenway. Sanford ii. Morris, Ed
mond Baker, Thomas Flanagan. Increase
Conrad Helmuth, DAVID Lacknan, Jacob Gam
ber, Alva Il. Thompson, John Ballard. Joseph
Welsch. Albert kenedict. Isaac Howard. Origi-
nal widows Lavinia Barnes. Mary A. Moore,
Frances A. Allen, Mary L. Henry, Jane Turner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
TO RESIDENTS or ILLINOIS.
Admitted Her Guilt

Kate Dupree, colorcd, was arrested last
night by officer Corhan upon a charge OF
petit larceny. She has been working at
Long Branch" for some time. About q
month ago a valuable satin dress was
missed and Kate suspected. When
and went with the offc To her room, on
Georgia street, where the dress was recoy-
AIRED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Train-Dispatchers Association.

The -dispatchsrs' Association of
America began its fifth annual meeting at
New Orleans yesterday. X. b. Woolsey, of
Terre Haute. presided. and c. E. Case, of
Toledo, secretary and treasurer. was at his
desk. Fl. A. Magee. vice-presIdent, of
Scranton, Pa, and the memberS of the ex-
executive committee-Messrs NJ. G. Doyle.
of Detroit; j. L. Mackie. of Wisconsin; w.
Wolcott of Pine Bluff, Ark; r. :. Quigley,
of Columbus, O.-and Rev. DR.. B. NJ.
Palmer occupied seats on the platform.
Hon. Irvine Jamison. acting Mayor of New
Orleans, welcomed the delegates to the
city. President Wooisey tittlngly replied
TO the address of welcome. The president
then read his annual report, which was
very voluminOus and exhaustive contain
ing a number of suggestions and recon-
mendations for the furtherance of the OBJ
jects and increase of the membership of
the association. During the course of his
remarks President Woolsey opposed any
attempt to transform the present associa-
tiOn into a brotherhood, or any similar or
ganization that would SAVIOR of . seer ct
character lest their purpose might be mis-
construed antagonistic to their employ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

SHORT breath. paipitation, pain in chest,
weak. faint spells. cured by DIR. Miles's New
Heart Cure. Book free. Bates Honse Phar-
macy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

miles. OF an average speed of 80 21O miles
per hour. No. II runs 81 miles further In II
minutes less time. The average speed.
New York TO ST. Louis. is, PennsylvanIa,
35 $40 miles; c., c., G. ~ st. L., $500 miles
per hour.
Personal, Local and General Notes.
T. A. Peck. general superintendent of the
Big Four lines, will to-day take trip over
the c., w. x NJ. division.
The Wabash earned in the first week of
June o234. 200, an increase over the CORE
spending week OF 1881 OF Sl3, 200.
The Chesapeake Il Ohio is expanding
over a million dollars in making the pleas
ure resorts on its lines attractive.
NJ. A. Mccarthy. traInmaster of the
Peoria ~ Eastern road. has gone to New
Orleans TO attend the National Trsin-dis-
patchers' convention.
On Friday last 1911 loaded cars were
handled on the Louisville. New Albany X
CHICAGO road, the largest number in any
one day in the history of the road.
The Master Car-builjers' Association is in
annual session at Saratoga Springs n. L.,
and will continue its session three days.
Delegates from all over the country are
present.
The Big Four people have planned ex-
tensive yards at Bellef0ntaine, which. on
Aug. /, becomes a division point. Four or
five miles of additional slde-track are now
being laid.
The Big Foul passenger department has
gotten out what II terms its worlds fair
folder, and 1t is one of the most unique,
elaborate and expensive folders yet issued
by any of the roads.
Competition on freight business is now
sharp that the roads are landing Chi
csgo freight In Indianapolis III eleven
hours from time o. shipment. Until the
last year or two, twenty-tour to thirty-six
hours was considered good time.
The Southwestern Railway and Steam
ship Association has passed ont of exist
ence. Chairman Faithorn has his salary
guaranteed until next October, but no
longer has any official duties to perform
except the final settlement of affairs
Under the time schedule which went into
effect Sunday last on the Nandalia Trans
6 and Il make the ruE between st. Louis
and Indianapolis quicker than under the
old schedule. the time of No. IL being the
same that of No. 20, which is the fastest
train run on the road.
General Passenger Agents Ford, of the
Pennsylvania lines Barker, of the Monon,
Martin. of the Big Four. and Mccormick,
of the C.. II. ~ d.. areexpected in the city
to-day To attend the called meeting of the
passenger department. of the Chicago and
Ohio River Association.
There are now two headless railroad as
s0ciatons. one the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION. the other the Transmissouri
Association. Secretary McFadden, OF the
latter association, will don btless be elected
chairman. ID. q. Edwards. general passen-
GE agent OF the Queen q Crescent road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
THE MODEL FENCE COMPANY

Before contracting for fence Good live dealers and
agents wanted for the best selling Lawn Fence ON
the market Satisfaction guaranteed Prices within
reach at oil. Adcrrss MODEL FENCE CO.,
: East South stgooA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
Either i. East Enough.

An official of the Big Four, located at
Cincinnati. writes follows: Il noticed
in the Journal of Saturday. last an item
about Train 81. on the Pennsy lvania road,
being so very fast. Compare the time and
distance with our IL, New York to Indian
apolis via Big Four, 9O7 miles. This train
leaves New York at 7:l5 p. NJ. and arrives
at Indianapolis at 11:15 A. Ne, % hours, or
an average speed. including all stops. of
80 10 miles per hour. The Pennsylvania's
Train 81 takes % hours and - minutes TO
run from New York to Indianapolis. S26
miles. or an average speed of 30 2 10 miles
per hour. No. IL runs 81 miles further in 81
minutes less time. The average speed,
New York TO ST. Louis. is, Pennsylvania,
35 $40 miles; c., c.. c. IL ST. L., $500 miles
per hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

Rose r. Tyner Is suing Frank r. Tyner
for dlvorcy, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment as the cause. The complaint al
leges that the defendant is SO intensely
jealous of tho plaintiff that he has refused
to allow her to have anything whatever to
do with even her nearest relatives. He Is
so con sumed with his burning jealousy
that he does not want her to enjoy the
ciety of her own mother. The parties were
married at Mobile, Ala. in June, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15

Charlotte and Charles Moon filed suit
against the sheriff of johnson county. the
board of managers and officers of the Re-
form School for Girls and Female Prison
yesterday. The complaint alleges that
Charlotte Moon was formerly Charlotte
Baker, that she was confined In the prison
for a period of six IN on this. when she was
released on q writ of habeas corpus; that
on account oil such confinement she was
damaged to the amount of IS. 900, for which
sum she asks judgment.
Charles DeFOrd IS suing Christopher
Rafert for s.. 900 damages for injuries sus-
tanned in fall from q scaffOld while work
ing for Rafert.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Silver City has an anonymous letter
writer.
Springer had a coal famine for several
days last week.
The Msgdalena Mine and Lariat has
gone daft on poetry.
Miss Anna B. Gould, late Indian school
teacher at San Carlos, arrived in AIbu-
querque, and will accept position as one
OF the literary teachers at the government
Indian school there.
Numa Raymond, E. G. Wade and A..
b. Fall were chosen committee at Las
Cruces, to prepare constitution and by
laws of commercial club and present
same at future meeting.
We learn from the Range that Charley
Lincoln, cousin OF the Gale brothers, died
a few days ago on the Vermejo from ex.
posure during the late storm. He was
well known hereabouts. s.-Stockman
Speaking of railroad building in 1892
the Denver Republican says: The region
IN which there is the prospect for the
construction of new track in which Denver
would be interested, is New Mexico.
George Cans and family left Monday
last for Washington, where they intent
to make their future home. The many
friends of the family regret their de
parture exceedingly.-Las Cruces Repub
lican.
Socorro is the last to come to the from
with the sanitarium question. The fact il
that the territory is all good for health
and the town to first advertise its ad
vantages will be the first to reap its ad
vantage from it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12

1 . Il
rfol' "A. H. plonnl' VI ane s'rU"I''i n;,h tho a,
oo,eEE' t,iro p,I in,t and test the effect Of cnl-
tinn,ion "O ,,non its grow,h and the nercent-
". a,,Gt W aciJ Which ;s so murh souyht
" ", VI 60, S., SInr'i''l Donortor
"i'e' S"h Az ~'''' r,,.,:.
Johh H. tafsohs Gnu wig, Vi r.T',1, "ni..'a,
has', arrived IN Las Otuces iIo'n Ooiol "io ~
springs SATURDAY iasV' "l's' aisolio 10 10
IN poor health ana 'i'ey came i'eie ~ N see
what eject Ile climate u sVuIl'"Fs NE"
Mexico "o"l" nave "Pon nei i''p"''
''ar'' .,., ,oa Moo. ,1ov;oo
very seiuoh' ii"eeo mas ne" nieA:Go
entered upon ne" !ear Nl'il lar iaiLet t.1o ~,
aus'1lai pfospeC,s '',Sn Ctose iilrr n"es
daWned WIN 1917 mere are aTsIlanoGS t'ila 70
OF growth III every interest, anu olsoni 10
booked Tor great aINahceliieil's an uu'in
the present year r,-he''oPoii'"'i
About twenty-five members OF the
Catholic knights OF America, branch NO.
37S, met at Albuquerque, in the Office oil
Judge Collier, and the following new
officers for the ensuing year were In
stalled President, Hugh sullivan, vice.
president, ID. ). keleher; hahclal secre-
tary, VIM. McUuInness; treasurer, ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12
PERSONAL. l.

Hon. Pedro Perea, Bernaillo's repre-
sentative citizen ard president of the
First National bank, is in the city on
business.
Secretary B. NJ. Thomas has returned
from his visit to his Arizona ranch at
Lochiel. His trip was shorter than he
expected.
Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett went south last
night to Socorro and to make trip
through the territory on Worlds fair exhi-
biton business.
Governor Prince left last evening for
Socorro to attend meeting of the regents
CT the school Of mines there to day. lie
returns home in the morning.
At the Exchange: Samuel U. Dedrick
Socorro: A. p. F. Coape, Abiqniu; John
Maston, Leadvile; VIC. Bell, Holorook
A. T.; Charles Maston, Thomas Hubbel
Max. E. Becker, Albuquerque.
w. II. McBroom is in the city inter
viewing old friends to-day. He has re
moved from Fort Sumner and will soor
take up his home on his farm, twelve
miles from Colorado Springs.
Prof. A. f. Bandelier took the southern
train last night for Albuquerque; he de
livers an address there tonight at th'
opening Of the Albuquerque public librar,
and then goes east to be absent coupl
of months. He will visit New York ant
Boston before returning.
Hon. aud Mrs. W. T. Thornton wen
sonth last night; they remain in s corr
to-day and leave Wednesday morning 70
Organ, where they will remain for SOM
time and where Mr.. Thornton is superin
tending the operations OF the Stephenson
Bennett Mining company.
At the Palace: D. B. Holtetander
Chicago; W. L. Simmons, W. Superior
Wis.,; W. II. McBroom, Las Vegas; J
W. Goodrich, Greeley, Colo; L. ?
Treadwell, Danbury, Conn. J. H. War
ren, Las Vegas; John G. Walker an
wife, New York; J. G. Albright, Albu
querque; E. S. Strauss, St. Louis; Ben
Kraus, New York; L. j. Gavin, St. Louis
s. Leyser, San Marcial; w. L. Gortnel
W. J. Mills, Las Vegas; Pedro Peres
Bernalillo.
A veritahle family medicine box
paanbop,Ip 30 D;lIa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12

1t is said that the coal chute at Wal
lace will likely be removed to Cerrillos,
and the stock yards from both Lamy and
Wallace combined in one at this place,
The giver of this information also ven
tured the assertion that Cerrillos would
ere long, be freight division.
Several Santa Fe business men have
been unfortunate enough to find them
selves in possession of checks issued by
James Lucas, the Cerrillos coal operator
and said to be practically worthless, the
bank reporting no funds. Ce rillos peo
pie generally are indignant over the
several occurrences of this kind that
have happened there within the past yeal
or two.
T. f. Moore arrived from Denver We'd
nesdsy with fifty-six head of large mules
and has fifty head more coming, with
freight wagons and driving force OF
eleven men. The entire outfit will be
employed in hauling ore from the Lin
coln-Lucky mine at San Pedro to Ger
rllos for shipment. Mr.. Moore has
rented property of the Hurte state to live
in, for stabling his stock and for black
smith work .-Rustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12

MIR. W. f. Upton writes from Wash
ington to Surveyor General Hobart that
the papers in regard to the Pecos park
have been transmitted by the commits
sioner OF the land office to the secretary
of the interior and that Secretary Noble
has personally taken them to President
Harrison and has recommended the estab-
lishment of the park.
Mr.. Upton adds: "The weather has
been simply vilainous since l arrived
here. 1t has rained nearly every day,
and the days it didn't rain it showed, or
froze hard and made the streets perfect
sheet of ice. 1t is clear this morning
that is, it is what they call clear in this
country" "
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12

In the district court to-day the jury in
the case OF the U. S. vs.. Rafaela Valdez y
Apodaca, charged with violation OF the
Edmunds act, brought in verdict Of noG
guilty.
In the case of A. Scheurich, of Taos coun-
ty, charged with violation of the U. 5.
election laws, the jury brought in YER
dict of not guilty, the indictment, which
was drawn by Geo. G. Preston, then as
sistant U. district attorney. having
made such a grievous botch of spelling de-
fendant's name as to make it impossible
to discover whether or not the accused
party was Scheurlch.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Four inches OF snow at Las Vegas last
highland trains are again tardy.
Thus far sixty car loads of ice have
been shipped south from Santa Fe this
season.
The regular monthly reception will
take place at the governors quarters in
the old palace tomorrow, Wednesday
night.
The streets are dirty, the sidewalks are
dirty and obstructed; the street crossings
miserable lots of work for the city coun-
Gil and the police, if they want to do it.
The city council meets tonight; there
are several questions of grave public in
terest to come up before 1t that ought to
be disposed of and disposed of in the
proper shape. The council should wake
up and do its duty by the people.
The dusty, unsightly, unhealthy, un-
gainly and unsafe portals should go; the
city council should take this matter in
hand and act promptly and with some
idea of advancement and progress.
The indications are that the Mendel-
ssohn Quintette Clubs concert at the
court house on Thursday night will bring
out the largest and most fashionable
audience assembled in Santa Fe this
winter.
Another OF the Pennsylvania roads
Golden Gate excursions will arrive here
on tn. morning of the 18th and spend
the day in Santa Fe. The special train
that hauls them consists of six OF the
finest coaches ever sent across the con-
tinent.
The members of the National Press as
sociation who are now on visit to the
Pacific coast will return via the A., 7. &
S. F. route, and Agent Smith has infor-
nation that they will stop off one day in
Santa Fe, arriving about the 22d. The
capital city should begin at once prepar-
ing to receive these distinguished visitors.
The city council has persistently neg.
lected very grave duty IN allowing the
public health ordinance to be hung up sc
long in committee by non-progressive
members. The New MEXICAN merely
echoes public sentiment when it sayI
| again that this ordinance has been de
layed in passage all too long. Who is tt
| blnp,a for thio dalovo
Concerning the new railroad, chartered
) to-day to penetrate the coal and minera
fields of south Santa Fe county, the NEv
MExICAN's information is that the mail
= line or spur, connecting Cerrillos will
; Golden and San Pedro, will be com
2 menced within few weeks, and will b.
, pushed rapidly to completion. 1t seem
e very probable that ninety days will Sc
: the line in operation.
Abe Cordell, an old offender, was brough
in from Cerrillos yesterday in chain
E charged with horse stealing. VIM. Perry
Young man whom Cordell had roped il
to join him in this nefarious business, i
also before the grand jury for simila
! charge. They got away with J. M
Rogers horses and were captured b
. Deputy Sheriff Whited near Albuquer
que.
Messrs. G. F. Easley, W. E. Dame, ]
NJ. Crutchfeld, A. E. Laudenslager, ant
other we'll known Cerrillos people, in tn
city to-day, are in high glee over the re
? port that railroad construction in thei
section has become certainty. "Now lie
the narrow gauge give us direct line t.
Santa Fe, Pueblo and Denver, and W
shall all be happy and prosperous the.
say.
Take! Take Take Simmons Live
Regulator for dyspepsia, constipation an
I heartburn
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-01-12
A Lumber Exhibit.

Mr.. W. E. Broad, Of Chama, is prepar-
ing some of Rio Arriba countys fine um-
Der for display at the Worlds Columbian
exposition and will send few of New
Mexico's beautiful trees to be used as
colonades in the Forestry building. The
timber comes from the TERRA Amarillo
grant in northern Rio Arriba county and
will compare favorably with the best pine
on this continent,