davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
]. OGDEN SMITH.

J. ogden Smith, who dicI at his home, NO 20
Iafaycte-ave., brooklyn. yesterday. fror paralysis.
was born In Cooprstown. n. y. November IL. 1ol2.
Wren h. yeas old his parents moved to Boston,
where he received his early education. He after
ward went to Troy. and In 1889 came to Newly OK
and engaged In the grocery business. y lew years
later he entered the wholesale liquor BUSINESS III
which he continued to the time Of his death. HIS
wife survives him. lie leaves two sons and Two
d,ughtcrs lie was a member Of Commonwealth
/ odgc r. and a. VI. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow ut . y. III. ut his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
MP GARDINER REQUIRES A BODYGUARD.

lanes Gardiner. Deputy County Treasurer Of Kings
ror,tv who lives at 40. IL littlcsi Brooklyn, has
been annoyed recently by men living in his ncighbor-
hood who have stopped him late at night and impor'
tuned him for loans In such manner that evasion
yeas impossible. lie appealed to the police and
Coptain Eason. Of the fnton-s'. station Snpph@i
him with q bodyguard. Late saturday msht Nr
Gardiner returned home with Ms oodye"aru' ana u
80 a,,..od his lonsc two men followed him up the
" and .,dcavor,d 10 push open the front door.
saoop ",J which was some distance behind, made
= ru.h for the men, but they esc""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston April 80 (Specal).-Martin Brimmer Inches
representative Of one Of Iostons oldest families died
sud- Ms heart disease at h, home No 40 Bacons Sc,
on saturday. Mr. Inches scSeny-two years old lie
raves two SONS In his carly life MI Inches was a
cvil engineer working for tim on the Hudson River
ana on The oil and Worcester Railway, now the
Eoston and Albany. lie Inherited Wc1lth.
Lexington Va. April 3O.J3mes Jone, White, proe 'sor
~ A. the Washington and L. University ol forty
ar-. di,d last evening of pneumonia III" was a
ucroral friend wall Jackson before AMI during
the war. AMI captain Of volunteer, { : y. IL was
a soil Of the Rev Dl. William White, prominent
rre,bytcrlan clergyman and VA, siNtyNe years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
COST OLE TIE CELEBRATION.

Controller Myers said on saturday that the Column
han festivities had cot the city less than S12Ooo up
IN date He thought that the affairs OF the Mayors
Committee OF one Hundred had 50 lar been well m1i
or,d The cost Of the beautiful ball OF Thursday
night was about s2G coo. and II WIS believed that
rho receipts would nearly wipe out The expenditure.
The Columbian Celebration Of last October COS; the
cv nearly SaOoUOO and III" heaviest part of this l,
s,iiI mraid Tho Board of Fstma'" VIII met IN
.,,,esdov 10 make IT'S final decision about paving the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
WHAT'S THE ANSWER :
rrom Thc Detroit Frec Prcss.

She was bright mathematical scholar and pretty.
and when she rnttcd nj the stamp window ana laid
down the dollar bill the handsome young clerk In
a blue ncckilr on the inside was NIL attention.
"Thcrr'S dollar" she said " give me four times
as many twOs IL ones and the resi- I'm thrces."
IL beg your pardon" he stammercd.
She repeated her request.
"Ccrtainly," he said, and began to lay out the
stamps.
ll. worked at It ten minutes without success, she
waiting patiently the meanwhile. lie wasn't busy
with any else and she didn't seem TO mind watch
Ing him calculate. 80 she gave him live minutes more.
Then u customer came In
Just keep the dOllar,' she said swectly, and I'll
come around In the morning aud get the stamps In
the proper proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
CHESS EXPERTS WIN AND LOSE CANES

An exhibition OF simultaneous chess play WAS given
by j. VI. iIanham mt tn. Manhattan Chrs, Ciub yes
tcrdny. llanham won seven games; lost six 10
sweeney. Eaton. Magic. Richards. Paterson and VII
knson, and drew two against Bcrang. and Wilcox
The sixth game OF The match between Dclmar and
Wabrodt was played yesterday afternoon a; the Man
haitian Chess Club. Dcmar opened with Vienna.
lie won after prolonged struggle on the siXty.frSt
move. This game ticd the score, each having won
und drawn two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DIED..

AIKENaAt POughkeepse, April GOTH Joseph Aikeo'
''s!a'S s.. f late 1sdssee Monday
ss9Sss q: sp fsss j $ '' g
,o ISs,Say ., Nay "a !is at H. o'clock
CAREYvsy suddenly Of hea, dI'eass at sas Everett
Notice Of funeral later.
ssrsH %r: AD s fS:
widow Of +. ". Christie H. aged 70 years.
Funeral private.
Of Consumption Heicn eldest daughter Of Louis D.
Funeral from family residence 75 walnu,. East ORANGE
q train on eaSs Bay s AND % thrsopSef
DAY-In w-lIayen, April Goth, Jane Louisa, widow ~
Relatives friends invited e attend the funeral ger.
Apai 2o6; The Rev: ThcSdorc a. Eaton D. D., rector
clergy ;.a mis- a, 80
@ Sss5a ,5S" d. IL s5sISs
S az sc TUESDAY Nay 3D. at OtS" N
r. * O., TnSr,S g, April ah James Hum
FSes from I'M his late SS'r esdsaee No. Is West ss
Monday morning. May l't. at II o'clock
JAGGARsudinly. April 2Sth at 2s5 ''ates'ave, Brook
services at house. Monday evening, May Ist at
Z her :oH.In TseSao1s ovnso1 Eneine Flank:
lln widow OF Alfred 4. Ketcham az IS years.
rur eral private.
MISUNDERSTANDING April Goth. Maria Knapp in her sosA
Fa.s .sy' S. at Der s o East
Please omit nower
MAURER-On Sunday, April so,h susan NJ. Link, wife
Notice Of fune' al hereafter.
2. his hGms 10 s Ss s%a. Ms Ms.
Notice of funeral hei CATER
SiEsr It nj Tsery April 3 Ade'en'
Relatives and friend, ore invited to attend her funeral en
cclunbus-ave, at i o'clock p.
PECK-At New.York. Saturday, April 90 John o. Peck.
ss s asGss q ay sr s Tnay
sFIFCK selleck, widow OF the late Rev. Aonss
+. seeck april soth, aged 81 year: proox,v,
on Tuesday evening", May ID; q , c'SiSsk.
lien Henry I yo""Set .si Q, Henry and siah C. slots
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ogden smith, aged so ycar' month: IS DAYS. ,,...
ess d ef1s a s be nl az lis a
Iarayettsave. tuesday May ID, at p.
ns Of ri, I %6o d % P. s
b. held IN st. ThOn'ass Church, Tuesday morains, a.
EIsnd. and relatives are INVITED ,sns;! to attend
Please omit flowers
ST. J9HXon s.:@saay: Ap, Gsh isos' Samuel Henry
Re and ea are "Sd 20, &c ' t.. sss .Ine q
Monday. Nav LIST. at : y.
Int.fmcn: at Walton, y. Y.
TOwNSEND-On sunday morning. April 10Th, Charlotte
Mowatt, widow of James Bow Townsend.
Func the Church OF the Holy Communion.
Sxthaye. and 20ths Tuesday morning, at hall post
10.
IL l. requested that flowers be sent.
Interment Flushing, Long Island.
TRACY-A. Longwood. Fla. Friday April 2s,h. 1893,
Funeral services at I-ongwood. Burial at Mt Hope.
New York. ,
wALIACF-,' ''rwsrS y. j. on sunday morning April
3Oth. 1879. -Jiniel wallace, NJ d.. aged - years
months.
Funeral services from his late residence No eo2 Clinton
ave. TUESDAY p. m
Relatives and frieDd- are invited 10 attend.
WCOrcOCK- suddenly. o Sunday morning, Api Both,
beloved OF Jonas McOtC0ck,
In the seth year OF her
Relative. and friends the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from her late residence los East
5lst-st.. Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
Ilca.e copy
YOUNG-on April 18th, Alexander Oliver Young, eldest
Of the Rev. 4. II. Young and student OF Harvard
law school aged -
Funeral Cincinnati. Ohio. May lS
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
MARRIED..

BARKER-ERsKINE-On THURSDAY. APT 9th. 1893.
by the Rev w. Miller, Orclla Erskne To William
Prescott Barker.
BRowER-R UTHERFoRD-In Brooklyn, on wednssdsy
April 10Th 1898 by the Rev. Dr.. Meredith Rcharo
G. Brewer and Clara daughter OF Mr. D. f. Rutherford
ELY-TAYLOR-on saturday; April on a. st. Bar Bar.
Cieney1eve TAYLOR 20 Dr. John Sladc Ely
PEcK-MuBBARD-At Rochester \. r. on THURSDAY, ~
the Rev. Dr. StebbIn-. Helen C., dluehter OF Mr. and
Mrs WIN. A. Hubbard. to Charles b. Peck formerly u
this city
CHROEDER-RAYMOND--O Saturday, April Goth, 8
noon at the University Place Church. New,York Dr
Henry Harmon Schroeder Annie 1aynond, oaugnses
OF the late Henry J. Raymond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
A Chnngc In the Mail ani Express.

All departments OF Leading Evening Paper nov
mo, ed iLo building No. 203 broadway and st
Inurs Churchya,d Todays paper, printed on the new
Ir'rIrcting presses, pioiuct
new spapc plant can he provided viii BE- issued mon
Tho new building male IN the and size
~ The nprs and appearance that VIII
the paper a Welcome wnr'c u /, now a daily
,i,itor aud attract many new raidcs. -
The regular extra nth edition this afternoon VIII con
ia, NJ twcntyciobt Iagcs, In which VIII be the best
uort urp,cd Of the opcmin. ceremonies OF the World
Columbian Exposition all the news OF Ncw-York AMI
interest and poranee which every one should real and
.sractyc announcements by the most discriminating I'd
ssertisers who use New.York newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
DIR. DAVID WALLACE.

DR. David Wallace died at bis house in CllntOnave..
Newark. Yesterday morning at the age Of seventy
nine years. He born IN Scotland and came 10
america In his boyhood. lie studied medicine In
New York with his fatherin-law. having married the
daughter OF DIR. David Lynch. and went 10 Newark
I'm 1888. lie was In active practice over nall a
century On Tuc-day last he contracted coli.
which developed into pneumonia. His wife died Last
.Inne. one daughter and two sons survive Nun
The funeral will be- held tomorrow ut y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

poles on their line Of road, They refused because II
built people could send messages 20 and from Phila
deIpnia and New-York. and there would be TO travel
They then built the line In l54j on the old swift
sure road. via Pennington. somervllle. etc The line
being finished to Somervillc. the message was sent
and carried from SOmervc 10 New YORK by Hopes
Express-A. d. Hope being the messenger. IL.
New. York. April 20 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

An Opporiune Friend viii be found In DIR. ID.
vavnc's Exprctorant, when rachcd by severe Cold.
and the many Lung or Throat affections which some
fines follow. This Old remedy has met the approval
Of two generations. and Is today rs popular. safe
and elective a. ever. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
HENRY Il. DUPONT,

Wilmington. Del. April 80 lspclal).-lienry H.
Du,.,ut died her. last night AT his home No. le23
Mirkct.st H. was son Of Charles ]. Dupont. ana
WAS born In Brnudywinc Hundred, on November ID
i-4- II. studied law with his haRbrothrr. Victor
Dupont, and was admitted 10 the bar III Nay, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Az ITALIAN STABBED AT VT. VERNON.

Vcnecngo Nichhi. twenty eight years old, wa
stabbed lat night In Bu,ks Hotel. MI. Vernon by
IN unknown Italian The motive for the stabblne
/, not known. Nicklni Is probably fatally injured
fhe wound being IN III" breast Just above the h'ait
The a.siilnnt has He'd, but tn police (mhk th'S
know where he l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
an uCyD CT EATHa RINE'S HONE.

f ,... ~ ,ablcau, gill be given tomorrow
s's woonosdov afternoons at the house OF Mrs. f. A.
aau . -, castle Point, Hobokcn. Tickets can be
'..S. ,'r. ,.on Mrs. H. l.. Roosevelt No. q" East
thirty four,hst and Mrs Henry winthrop Cry ray
No. 10 East C Castle Point, Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
WIEN TELEGRAPH AND RAILROADS WE'RE NEW.

To the Editor OF The tribune
Sir: John Bulls trip TO Chicago pn's me IN mind
OF a little ancient history. The first telegraph HE
was built from Washington to Baltimore In 1854 II
was then extended 10 Philadelphia. Then apphcn'ion
was made to the directors OF the railroad line from
philadelphia to New-York for permission 10 put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Werner Greene. thirty years DID, OF NO =? WASH
lngton-,t. Nobokcn. went IN rowboat with Three
friends Yesterday afternoon to look NJ the wnrshlpS
Two loft the bont the Wcahawkrn r.. On the
way lnck the boat M SET and Greer drowned
The oil. rr man swan ashore. An0tlr. b'di was up
set In the Hudson River yesterday aiicnoon but IFS
Octupins were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Paris. April 3O-Lord DeramOre died here to-day
George william dc Iarburgh Bat.son second Baron
D.r,murc WIS born In lt23, and succeeded his
brother WHO was created Baron In lcoj. His resi-
dcnc.> were No. - Eaton squire. London BelTolr
Park Belfast and AOra Park. County Down. Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Hem Rene Inc great intern. remedy for Piles Harm
effective 81 bottle. At Druggists. Trade supplied
BY Byram Medicine Company. Newark. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
HERR IIANATER.
SENATOR MORTEMART.

Berlin. April 3oIIerr IIanauer. Imperial secretary
Of H.. Department Of Justice, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

When baby wos sick, we gave her Cast0ria,
When she was q Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castorto,
When she had children, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Removal.

The ONCE OF Dr. F. Hasbrouck for the painless extraction
teeth Harvard Building, southwest a2d.st
and Othaye., 729 Gth.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

The excellent 1850 vintage o. e. or IT'S nnnsa dry
Dry Is attracting gren! n''e''"
neSs purity aud quanty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

SIR JILIIN PITNTEFWE WI NhhTVt M r''"'
Washington. April "0.-Sir Julian ih"h'0o''
British Amla ssaior Is reported +" night To be- D''cr
Than he was yrstc Ills condition Is not giri'i
n. nj all serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
Religions Notices.

MONDAY MEETINGS and night services every DAY
90 Flfthave. Metropolitan Meetings. Rev. c. H. KAT.
MAN. Leader Tomorrow night Gce Club sinRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with iuiI
name and address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-20
THE SNIFFEN BANK.
Some Light OH the Socorr0 Institution
That the Government Closed
Up Yesterday.

AS announced in the NEW MEx1oAN's
Washington dispatches Yesterday after
noon, the Socorro National bank was
closed by order of the U. s. comptroller
on the ground that it has persistently
violated the national banking laws.
This institution was organized some two
and half years ago by John S. Sniffen,
of Socorro, and s generally known as the
"Sniffen bank" Hon. T. B. Catron, of
this city, was one of the stockholders and
at the last annual meeting of the direct
ors, all of whom are citizens of Socorro,
he was elected president. He did not
qualify, however, for some months later,
and then became nominally the head Of
the concern for the purpose of endeavor-
ing to get its affairs in some sort of
business shape and closing up its liza
bilities, but he has had nothing whatever
to do with its internal management, leav-
ing that entirely to the cashier and the
local directors.
The bank had capital stock of $780,
OOO and its deposits are said to have been
about $4,000. 1t has SOL 900 loaned out
and its debts amount to about $4,000.
The depositors and creditors will lose
nothing by the collapse, and it is thought
that the stockholders may get out in fair
ly good shape, provided the receiver will
do his duty. The appointment of re-
ceiver will probably be the next step.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-20

Carthage, Socorro county, 53,093 tons.
Mr.. Spears has sent in a comprehensive
and voluminous report which speaks very
well for the able manner in which he has
discharged the duties of his office.
f. M. Higgins, of Washington, conduct
ed the civil service examination at Albu-
querque yesterday. There were six ap-
plicants to be examined viz: Oscar
Schmidt, of Milwaukee, Wis; II. R.
Thomas, of Santa Fe, Will Kreamer, of
Albuquerque, Miss l.. M. Anderson, of
Carlisle, Ohio, Miss E. F. Pease, and Miss
Eddy, of Santa Fe. The gentlemen we're
examined for the railway mail service,
and the ladies for Indian school service,
one for matron and the others for teach
era. After the examination the papers
were sealed and mailed to the civil service
examiner, Washington, D. G.
News comes to The Daily Times from
Gov. Thornton's Office that he has APP
pointed the Albuquerque Cornet Band
the regimental band for the New Mexico
militia. This entities the members to. a
complete outfit of uniforms, which have
been received for them and will be
| forwarded from Santa Fe as soon as the
organization formally accepts the honor
SO gracefully bestowed by the Governor
Albuquerque Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-20
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

There will not be term of court held
in Lincoln county this fall.
The U. S. and territorial district court
for the counties of Santa Fe, Rio Arriba,
San Juan and Taos Will open hero on De-
cember IL.
Isn't it about time for the appointment
of delegates to the international irriga-
ton convention called by the governor of
New Mexico to meet November 7, at
Demirg?
The school laws of New Mexico require
that all children of proper age shall at
tend private or public shool for at least
three months Of each year. For failure to
do this, parent or guardian may be fined
$40 and costs.
Gov. Thornton has granted respite
to j. Edward Priest, in Jail at Albuquer-
que in default of the payment of fine of
$500 on conviction of assault, cutting his
jail sentence down to fifty days. Priest
has already served about forty days in
Jail.
They do say that E. Fl. Salazar, county
school superintendent and member of
the Lopez faction in politics, is prepar-
ing to launch new Spanish newspaper
on the local, rough sea of journalism, on
or about the first of the year. This means
opposition to Don Felix's paper, La Voz.
Optic.
The. public school injunction case filed
by Z. L. Webber was to have come up for
hearing before Judge Seeds yesterday
afternoon, and Messrs. Catron and Spiess
we're on hand to represent the city school
board, but neither Mr.. Weber nor his
attorney, Judge Sloan, put in an appear
ance. The case may come up at some
future time and 1t may not.
The governors Office is in receipt of
the annual report of U. S. Mine Inspector
John G. Spears. 1t shows that there were
6s9, 1856 tons of coal produced in this ter
ritory for the year ending August 81, 1893,
divided as follows: Gallup, Bernalillo
county, 254, 4l0 tons; Los Cerrlllos, Santa
Fe county, 69,s10 tons; Bossburg and
Ration, Colfax county, 245,907 tons; Mo-
nero, Rio Arriba county, 1912 tons, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-20
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
An Engaging Official Statement Rela-
tive to Educational Progress
in Sierra County.

The annual report of S. A. Sollen-
berger, county school superintendent OF
Sierra county, to Hon. Amado Chaves,
territorial superintendent of public in
struction, is much more interesting
document than such papers usually are.
In addition to the formal statistical table
for the year he sends q detailed and
laborious manuscript report of the year
1898 compared with 1892. In 1892 the
enumeration for this county was 1,O31,
in 1898 it is 1910. The enrolment in
1892 was CSC and in 1892, G56, decrease
of 5.24 per cent of enrolment. The
average daily attendance in the county is,
however, 1888, gain of AZ per cent in
regular attendance. The percentage of
attendance to the percentage of enroll
ment is 50.7 per cent.
Mr.. Sol!enberger attributes most of the
falling off in enrolment to the depression
of silver and the cattle interests.
The total receipts up to May l, 1898;
were $11, 461.31. OF this sum $2,G19.43
was balance from the previous year;
$4,O63.98 came from the general fund and
$4,777.9O from the local funds; the total
showing an average of 1926 per capita
of the school population. The general
fund contributed 46 per cent and the local
fund 81 per cent of the annual receipts.
The total expenditures for the year
were $9,913.5O; and the aggregate number
of day attendance was 43,654; the aggre-
gate number of days attendance by the
individual scholar was G61a, and the
schools were kept open an average of 1874
days each. There are thirteen schools
and fourteen teachers. The total ex-
penditure for each pupil enrolled is $15.11,
or 20 cents per day. The average
compensation paid teachers is $72.97, the
males receiving $SO.54 and the females
$61.71. The highest salary paid is 500
and the lowest $50. MI. Sollenberger
reports that he finds no difficulty in pro-
curing we'll qualified teachers.
During the year $1,14S.43 was e1pend-
ed on houses and grounds. A good
school is very much needed in Kingston.
A site had been selected, bonds voted and
everything progressing when the finan-
CHI crash Cduo anu, lOr tue Ilulo DeluS,
all proceedings ceased.
Mr.. Sollenberger advises that the coun-
ty superintendent's salary and similar ex-
penses should be paid out of the county
funds and not out of the general fund.-
Teachers holding second and third grade
certificates should be re-examined; that a
teacher holding third grade certificate
who on re. examination does not at least
get second should be discharged.
He says there is too little interest shown
in personal and professional improve
ment by the teachers. School officers
should be required to make their reports
up to the end of the scholastic year. He
also suggests that more stringent legis-
latlon be passed compelling attendance.
Hillsborough shows an attendance this
year of ninety-nine, an increase of 23.75
per cent. Kingston has 1873 IN attend
ance, an increase of 7. On the whole,
Sierra county's school system seems to
DO as prosperous as possible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-20
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The morning train from the south and
west was again late to-day.
Help the militia boys along by buying
ticket to their dance at Gray's hall to-
morrow night.
The weather-wornA crevices in the plaza
monument were pointed out with fresh
mortar yesterday, and rich black earth is
to-day being placed about the base to
serve for tiny flower garden next sea-
son.
Chas. Tribolet, manager OF the Santa
rum meat market, has 300 pound Gin
namon bear thathe offers to match against
drove of bull dogs. The animal is
being fattened preparatory to making
Christmas dinner for Santa Feans.
The sherff's office is advised that both,
Barrett Scott and Dell Akin, the Nebraska
crooks, are In Jail at O'Ncill, Neb., and
that Sheriff Cunningham will be detained
there until after the 2sth, as the motion
to dissolve the injunction which prevents
him from receiving the $4,000 reward
will come up On that date for hearing.
Judge Wielandy has purchased the Juan
Brito place, over on the hill east of the
Pecos road, and has removed there. The
property consists of four and quarter
acres, situated 80 as to make a model
fruit orchard and garden, and under Judge
Wielandy's master hand it will not be
long in undergoing perfect transforms
ton.
For the plaza concert this evening the
10th infantry band will render the following
program:
March-Sound OR.....,....., ,.......... Sousa
| Overture-The Twilight Hour. Z. Bocttger
Waltz-Promenade aforementioned. Gungl
Maybels Herald the Approach of Spring
| ...,....... Gutenberg
La Paloma-Spanish Fantasia -. M. Missud
Yesterday at 2. p. m. Drs. Sloan and
Longwill amputated Frank M. Jones' leg
below the knee. The patient was in per-
feet physical health except the diseased
bone in his leg and stood the operation
splendidly. He is doing we'll and 1t is
expected that in about ten weeks he will
BIO around town on a new cork leg.