davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
sEyENTEEN.RoUNp F1GHr.
Shadow Maber, of Australia, Knocks
Johnny Griffin Out.


MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.-shadow Maber,
of Australia, and Johnny Griffin, Of
Minneapolis, fought before the Hen
nepin Athletic club tonight for a
purse of 81, 600 and side bet. The house
was packed. Griffin did all the fighting
in the first three rounds, Maber landing
lightly couple of times. Up to the thir-
tenth round Maber had the best
of it, using the Minneapolis man as
a punching bag and knocking him
about as he wished. In the thirteenth
and succeeding round Griffin forced the
fighting and won applause by his work.
The fifteenth was hot round, with
honors even. In the sixteenth Maber
went in to win and slashed Griffin right
and lett. In the seventeenth Maber got
in a right and left, closing Griffin's eye
and sending him down. He was up be-
fore ten seconds, but went down and out
after hot exchange by short-arm jab
in the Jaw,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
The Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEND, May 25.-Track fair. FIVE
furlongs-Soprano first, Ellen second,
Chances third. Time :03H.
Eleven sixteenths of a miIe-Pickpocket
first, Bletzen second, Longstreet third.
Time-1:491.
One mile and quarter-Rainbow first,
Don Alonzo second, Camanche third.
Time-209H.
One mile and furlong-Lamplighte
first, Hume second, Charade third. Time
Il :55H.
Six furlongs-Hoey first, Alcalde sec
ond, Hammie third. Time-1:14H.
Six furlongs-Prince George first,
Sirocco second, Harlem third. Time
II In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-26
The St. Louis Track.

ST.. LOUIS, May 25.-Track heavy. Six
furlogns-Balgowan first, Esperanza Sec
ond, Aloha third. Time-1:161<-
Six furlongs-Bopeep first, Eugenia
second. Time-1:1 5N.
Four and half furlongs-Libertine
first, Clara Banner second, King David
third. Time-57%.
Six furlongs-Tee Mike first, Royal
Flush second, Vashti third. Time-1:16.
Five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
first, Tim Murphy second, Tom Harding
third. Time-1:074.
Seven and half furlongs-Sweetbread
first, Lucille second, Mannette New Cas-
tie third. Time-1 :38K.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

the state: il is your gooo tEe.llacnt that mis-,
govern; and every measure should be ,r7l-
sdered upon its own Intrinsic merits Il j.
Your depar m"nt oi he government that hears
investigates and determines
y will Ne observed BY reference I" the ~
port OF Inc state treasurer for the Year end
ing Dec. 81 :s9O. that the treasurer vas
Obliged 70 mak'ta temporary loan OF $500 .
{" meet the liabilities occa-oned BY special
appropriation and that loan il still nutSlansl-
ing.
The current expenditures should he Eent
within our inc me. This safe and >;,lutary
rule should always be adhered -. otherwise
we snail Pc annually creating 4 debt against
tht state which mnst finally be met TN in
creased taxation upon HE people.
1T prudence and economy exercised,
ran safely recommend that the state tax be
reduced from 2 4 mills 10 ~. mills Oh a dollar
bf the valuation. With Il tax lew Of ~
mills. including the additional revenue from
pthel' sources. if no extraordinary appropriate
ions are made hN this legislature. The. receipts
NJ IT'S treasury ft,i he next years should
provide for the school mill funl ana fur tile
ordinary expenditures Of the governments
while the temporary lnln can b. Largely r.
du,ed if not entirely cancelled ANA III. the
near future further substantial reduction II
the state IAN Mill he assured
There are e"lain fixed c3aiges qnd lab Ii
Ties iii he ld1ui>tI3,l on nf the state govern
inrllt that must he met ~ ~pc -ifio appropriate
ll''.fs: y N upon ali bill aud rr~nivr- asking
f'r ~rcrial nr ,Niraurdins,il w ,en.litlr,- uf
n"hr> urge nppa You ne mast deliberate
consideration. Though eeslrl.pjls harvest
hay" given their rewards to- industry and
lihpf. irlgi nfr manufacturing. commercial
lIir y" i,tAl ANNA indn~tl HI inrcrc Nv imav-
lnG tnrWnr! WIFE ne lening Iia.r. Nri every
uniiea"Nsl A apr pplla ION - In"nrN from the
p'ihlt' tM8s MA creates ~ nniii~t blrien Epon
tl W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12
A recent report Of the NEW York Board

recent report Of the NEW York Board
Of Charities shows that Since lS~n that
board has f"nnd in The poorhouse> and
other charitable institutions Of the State
and sent back to their homes III Europe
Isl" alien paupels, VII" were pauper>
when they landed here, and when they
left their homes. Many Of them We're lun-
atirs. imbcciles Or partlytics, who We're
dumped upon our shores AS the most con
venient means Of getting rid Of them.
Such facts illustrate the necessity Of more
effective restrictions upon immigration.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

lHE BF>r SAINE in the World for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, tnrrs, Salt Rleum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilhlains
Germs. and all Skin Erlptiuns, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no. pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, o.
money refunded. Price - cents per box
For Sale by Il. II Moody
"I'll " a sister to ynu Sail. Miss t.id,lrv.
by way If consolation. II think papa would
rather have a daughter-in-lsrw. replied Mr.
Skidds. "lle has four daughters already. "
Re Your Own Doctor
1t won't cost you half as much. DO not
delay. Send three 2-crnt stamps for postage,
and We will send y" Or <anfnan's great
work, fine cnor"d plates from iifr. on dis
east its causes. and home cure. Address
A. i. Dr'lwaN & Co., Boston, Mass. 2w2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

4 voluntary organization shall ne sustained
and har it shall maintain the hest possible
Standard The force should not be 50 large as
" create dl>prOport tomato expenditure of
the public moneys. II is anticipated that in
the neaf future the entire expense of main
tanning the volunteer militia Of the diff rent
states will be summed by The national govern
ment- and we should he in a position to avail
ourselves Of the full advantages to be derived
from such anticipated legislat ion. our mi
litia is composed of brave and patriotic Young
men engaged in peaceful pursuits who
loyal to our state and its laws our country
and Its flag. We should not hesitate in making
suitable provision for the maintenance Of
efhcltnt organization. such as the constitution
OF the nitcd States declares to he "necessary
to the security Of free state.
Inc reports of the various otncerS connected
with this branch Of the service will be laid be
fore You and YOU shoud determine what mod
lilcation must be made in the existing militia
Jaws Of the state to conform to nited States
regulations. They should undergo cafe VI
scratiny. and all interested in the serv 4
shonid have am opportunity to be- fully heard
The prosperous condition of our SAVINGS
banks furnishes pronounced evidence of the
hdcitA ~ those charged with the manage
ment Of those Institutions. AMI conveys I" uS
the gratifying assurance that The arcumllla-
tons OF industry are constantly increasing.
Fhr Resources Of our tittv-tllree savings banks.
on tlie Slst dHy IF October. ls.g, amounted I"
The magnificent sum Of So So '.bS.
Tte ncrcas. IL deposits Tor tilc year 1882
Wa s3,i "td.i1 BY the report ri III" state
bank examiner. il appears That more than halt
~ ilt' entire deposits are inNr1tr outSllc n
me state. MUile fhaS,, Investments are satu
ana afford ample Security to dol~4itprs il y
4" lee regretted that large a port on ot HE
peoples nloI"A Is invested in securities hc-
yn1d nnr p"rt!tr~- If We are IL have eon-
IA VT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

Nou We're pretty merry last Christmas
Eve when You went home from the club. y
nHnw did N,tl find that. out I" Easy enough ::
Your brother 1old nv that YOU pn. Nnlr
stockings 70 bel and hung Yourself under
the mant lp-r,ie,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

TOT granted by the legislature to be held in
aheyance. or I" prevent others from pro>ccut-
ng the business intentle / noi' are they granted
10 be barcre.i away. Tile Ia M a. templates
ilat the PUBLIC inttrAsfs ~llal' w -np~crvr;l,
Lat lc pcnl { Shall be moe than c'lnps.iI-
,aten by the resulting benc is.
| reromm"n, that existing laws t.. nlpii
fed that az acts of incorporation hereafter
granted. CARRYING special privileges and
franc hises. sh. Il become void i'll Two Nc;.l
from he time when the same take effect
less such corporations shall have organized
and actually commenced the business
templated under their charters. These char
s"red rights involve he interests Of tile people
md frequently relate to public improvements
within the limits of our cities and towns. If
no progress Is made by those enjoy ing these
privileges within the time suggested the pub
| nc welfare requires that they shall no longer
be permitted /" enjoy this special favor Of the
state and obstruct The public improvements
that other enterprisng citizens might be will
ing to undertake.
ne lIghi IT taxation is sovereign power,
ana II Is for the government 10 Judge in what
manner and upon what subjects The authority
shall be exercised. The fundamental idea It
| taxation is that all property. movable ana i'm
movable visible and invisible. ~hail bear ii~
lair and equal proportion N the public BUR-
Gems. II c"tlerlplate- Il uniformity of rate.
ana tila1 HE Valuation Of the different classes
81 property shall be uniform Iaxe, ARE the
enforced prnpnii ional contribution .t persons
and pr"Iert,, levied BY thu authority " Tire
stat' Tor the ~ port OF government and ful'
all public needs
our constitution provislr- THAT .tl taxn-
N HP"ll rriti ;tnl personal ,-iMa. si~~ eS-ed tN
v authority vi tli- ~fatt. -hitll NV ilrartiumed
'''tii ASSESSED equally. at.t " linz ID HE INV
Nalue herro4. The exercise Of tli. iulr.lf-
N arr pWer il SUhic,N ~ N"ur discretion .Iia
n control. ahd il N Tor Nou ln determine lI.,t,M
wi'al %ahia'F inattrr taxation -lali ID HUH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling BOOK, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the Indians.
Latest Publication In Its Line Entitled
Life and Scenes Among the Kickapoo
Indians '-Contans Nearly Two Hundred
Fages-Sent Free 70 Everybody.

In order 70 make the pm bile familiar with
the habits. manners, customs ANA history OF
one Of the oldest tribes of American In
dians eAtant We have published At great \ K.
pense Large e'tition III u work antitl ca
Life and scenes Among the kickapoo In
dams. All their pec1lliaritie-, traditions
habits. in fact, their whole life and customs
are tol,i in manner whith WEI interest the
reader and hold attention to VIA ena This
book also explains our connection with the
tribe, how II r;liic about and wiiut mas come
from IT, Tht book. however. in no sense
a mere advertising pamphlet. but nue wen
worth 4 dollar if il were published to he soi
we shall not publish another edition. for On
lie distribution. and after the present one i,
exhausted, the hook VIII eiflIrt tl.4 ont OF
print or Sol'i bv the npok iiealei'- at the price
named above. M more.
hilr thi- ctjitioli la~t- wilt ~tnG Il ,.Cly
FREE ~ all WHO apply enclosing three acent
stamps to pay cost OF pc -tHga
u YOU want it, send now aMo. save disap
polntinemt.
We Will guarantee fo fiii alI requests WI
cclyca within the naNt NV week tnilowfng
the appearance Of thl- adveffi-en.pnt. nuf
may not ne able TO q" q later. 1t tor vour
interest therefore TO send n oises Al lreSs
HEALY n EIGfibW,
62l Grand Avenue. New Hastn, Conn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-12

Takes 1000 people t. buy DR. Sages Ca-
farrh remedy, at 20 cents a bottle. Ia max
~ 500 One failure to cure wnui,l take the
prpit from 1000 sales. Its makers profess to
cure GOLD in the head and even chronic. Ca
farri' and il they fail they pay 500 for their
nNer-rnmtidence,-
NH in newspaper words but in ha,a caxh
Thinks VI what confidence it takes ia put that
IN ln. papers and 'nroa it,
Its makers believe in tile remedy. Isn't
\ worth \ trial: Isn't any trial preferable
W ratarrh?
After all, thr mild agencies are llrc best
Perhaps they work more slowly, hut they
work Saleia. DR. I'iercc's Pleasant Pellets
ar" an "Gflfa agency but 1Hich and o,ii}.
They re s'gar-c"atrd, easy 10 take never
shock nor aer;ngr the system and half their
power is the mild WAY in which their work
y zone. Smallest. cheapest, easiest to take
One 4 dpse. Twenty-Five cents Vial Df
An druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28

No. 171-Abran de Herrera, claimant;
Pueblo Quemado grant; Santa Fe county
area 900 acres; attorney, Jas. H. Purdy.
No. 172 2-Cochiti Pueblo, claimant; Co.
chit Pueblo grant; Bernalillo county;
area not given; attorneys, Laughlin d
Crist.
No. 173-Antonio Griego, claimant;
Embudo grant; Rio Arriba county; area
$4,000 acres; attorney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 174-Juan N. Martinez, claimant;
Jose Ignacio Martin grant; Taos county;
area 500 acres; attorney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 175-Juan Antonio. claimant; Fe-
lipe Medina grant; Taos county; area 300
acres; attorney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 176-Msnuel Espinosa, claimant;
Manuel Fernandez grant; Taos county;
area not stated; attorney, N. B. Laugh
lin.
No. 177--Jose Luiz Valdez, claimant;
Rio del Oso grant; Rio Arriba county;
area 5000 acres; attorney, N. B. Laugh
lin.
No. 17S-Felipe Delgado, claimant; Lo
de Basquez grant; Santa Fe county; area
not given, attorney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 179-Jose Luis Valdez, claimant;
juan DduUIsUH FJRH kIduts NlO AIIIUd
county; area 10000 acres; attorney, N. B.
Laughlin.
No. 1s0-Magdalena L. Ortiz, claimant;
Rogue Lobato grant; Santa Fe county;
area 1,6l9 acres, reported No. 50; attor-
ney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 181-Tomas G. de Baca, claimant;
Santa Cruz grant; Bernalillo county;
area not given; attorney, N. B. Laughlin.
No. 182-Jose Albino Baca, claimant;
Ojo de San Jose grant; Rio Arribs coun-
ty; area 10000 acres; attorney, N. B.
Laughlin.
No. 183-Kate Sullivan, claimant; Juan
Salas grant: Santa Fe county; area $500
acres; reported No. 60; attorney, N. B.
Laughlin.
No. 184-Santo Domingo Pueblo, claim
ant; Pueblo Santo Domingo grant; Berna-
lilo county; area $4,000 acres; report
ed No. 142; attorneys, Laughlin and
Crist.
No. 1s5-san Felipe Pueblo, claimant;
Pueblo San Felipe grant, Bernalillo coun-
ty; area $4,000 acres; attorneys, Laughlin
and Crist. .....,-.-.s.z.
No. 1s6-W. NJ. Frazer, claimant; Mi
guel Chavez grant; Taos county: area not
given; attorney, N. B. Ladghlin. *
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
The Land Parade and Bali.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The naval fes-
tivities will close in blaze of glory to-
day, the parade taking place during the
day and the ball at Madison Square Gar
den tonight.
In the parade the Seventh Regiment.
under Col. Appleton, will act as escort
to the marines and Jack Tars from the
international feet. These will be royally
enterts mn at the armory at the conclu-
sion { 3 parade.
Tb III will rival In brilliancy that of
the aauguration in Washingt n, the vast
Madison Square Garden having been
profusely decorated, many interesting
naval designs in electric light effects add
ing to the general beauty.
All the boxes have been sold, and the
naval officers of both America and for
eign fleets will be resplendent with dec
orations and gold lace.
The Duke de veragua expects to leave
this morning with his party for Chicago
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
A RICH REGION
A Talk with Mr.. Prewitt Regarding
San Juan County's New Land
and Water Enterprise.

Mr.. Joe Prewitt, who is at the head of
the La Plata irrigation and farm enter
prise in San Juan county. left for his
home at Durango to-day carrying final
proof certificates from the Santa Fe land
Office for 1000 acres of land. When
asked what disposition would be made OF
this land Mr.. Prewitt said no thought had
as yet been given that subject but that
it would probably be settled upon by
thrifty colony Of people all of whom are
congenial to one another. The company
has 10000 acres under its irrigation
system, and as forty acres is all one
farmer can possibly handle in this SCUM
try he figured that they would be able to
provide homes for about $50 families.
The conditions surrounding this new
enterprise are such as to make it inter
esting to all New Mexicans, for it is but
one of many now open and awaiting the
coming of men with energy, capital and
foresight to take advantage of them. As
water is the chief essential to success, Mr..
Prewitt and his associates, business men
in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts, Missouri and Colorado, first set
themselves about solving this problem.
From the La Plata river in Colorado,
fifteen miles above the New Mexico line,
they started their main canal and brought
it down along the foothills circling the
east side of McDermott's glade where
their lands are situated. This canal is
about thirty miles long, is eleven feet
wide, three feet deep and has fall of ten
and half feet to the mile. After the
canal enters the glade two parallel bitches
branch off and serve a double purpose
one to convey volume of water to the
lower end of the glade and another to catch
the drainage that comes from the higher
ditch; the lateral bitches also cover some
thirty miles.
The land slopes gently to the south
west. 1t is twelve miles from Aztec, the
county seat, and five miles east of the La
Plata settlement where some fifty Amer
lean farmers have been located for fifteen
years, and where neat brick and frame
farm houses, big barns and fertile fields
abound with not mortgage on anything
in fact distinctive feature of the whole
La Plata valley settlement is that there
never was mortgage on any of these
homes.
'San Juan county will produce any
thing that grows outside of the tropics"
said Mr.. Prewitt, 1--WE have the finest
mountain market in the world and the
market is growing faster than the pro-
ducing area. In the immediate vicinity
of this tract is building stone, wood for
fuel and fencing, an abundance of coal,
gypsum and mari; soda spring and a
sulphur spring are near by, SO that you,
see, there are other attractive features
aside from the climate, land, water and
the most productive soil out of doors"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
The Raging JIi.sissippi.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-As a result of the
swelling Mississippi, inhabitants of East
Carondelet and American Bottoms, oppo-
site St. Louis, are beginning to move out
to higher grounds, and many of them to
this side of the river, to escape high
waters.
jackson, Ill.--Ehisepart Of the country
il ti,ering almost as much from rains as
it did last year and unless the water sub
sides there is no telling what the end will
be. All small brooks are out of their
banks and the water is up to the first
story windows and the inhabitants have
to be taken out in boats. Crops are
badly damaged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
THE SILVER CITY.
A New Mexican Correspondent Drops
in on the Town and Digs Up
Many News Items.

Special Correspondence New Mexican:
SILVER CirY, N. NJ, April 28.-This
pretty little city looks thriving and busy
as metropolis. Court ia in session and
the hotels and public resorts are crowded
Judge Fall arrived here from Washing
ton Tuesday evening and left for his
home at Las Cruces ON this mornings
train. He was cordially received by the
bench and bar. Judge Fall will not as
sumo the duties of the Office till the pres
ent term here has closed
As u result of District Attorney An
cheta's activity the population of Santa
Fe will receive quite temporary in
crease, as he has succeeded in convictiug
round dozen of the fifteen criminal
cases at this term. Following is a list of
those convicted:
Innocente Castrillon, assault with
weap pom, three years; Hilario Pena, horse
stealing, three years; Ysdro Guerena,
assault with deadly weapon, three years;
Frank Bennan, burglary, three years;
Robt Jackson, grand larceny, three years;
Harry Munsan, burglary, three years;
Francisco Flores, larceny from dwelling,
one year; Luis Perez, grand larceny, three
years; Jesus Sanchez, discharging weapon.
one year; Ray Campbell, burglary. five
years; Alfred Matthews, burglary. three
years; Jose Sanchez, horse stealing, three
years.
The famous Pine Cienega cattle steal
ing cases also have day in court in the
trial of VIM. Witt for changing a brand
and ear mark on COW in September,
1889. He was not arrested until October,
81, has had several trials and now is ac-
quilted. The Lyons & Campbell Cattle
company has pressed these cases very
hard, employing Messrs. Fielder and
Heff1in to assist the prosecutor. There
have been several killings and mysterious
disappearances connected with this con-
test, and the prosecuting witnesses at
this trial presented highly battered ap-
pearance, and others were more or less
disfgured. Other indictments are pend
ing or will issue, and the cases promise
to absorb public attention.
Dimmick Bros, at Pinos Altos, in their
Silver Cell mine seem to have bonanza.
1t assays 26,543 ounces of silver. The
ore consists Of a vein of native silver be-
tween one and two inches thick, encased
in rich rock on which the silver may he
seen bruised by the mining tools. A good
quantity of this ore has been shipped,
and there is now on hand over 1900
pounds. This is no fake.
NJ. A. D.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.


The pbstofice at Atrisco has been dis
continued, and the mail for that place
will be delivered from the old town post
Office.
At the Windsor hotel, Rev. Atkinson
pastor of the Lead avenue Methodist
church, joined in marriage L. B. Case and
Miss Maggie Brown, both of Gallup.
Tho Browns, base ball organization
with players all under the age Of 20 years,
are desirous to meet any club in the city
or territory, composed of players of the
same age.
The mother of Engineer John Huston,
on the Atlantic 4 Pacific, who was en-
route to this city, where her son was to
have met her, died suddenly on the train
at Las Vegas, night before last.
Tho Albuquerque lodge No. l, Albu-
querque encam pment No. 1 and Miriam
lodge No. 8, Sisters of Rebekah), the
three local lodges of Odd Fellowship,
Joined in highly successful anniversary
celebration.
The Mclean hide and wool firm failure
is heavy one. Attachments against the
HEm dV Ahucdb Sity AOW Eodcu 6oVerdl
hundred thousand dollars, and the wreck
is hopeless one. The branch house in
this city will probably be permanently
closed.
The Lor Corrales public school teacher,
Miss Louisa Meyers, had her horse to fall
with her last Sunday afternoon, and her
collar bone was broken. The lady is re-
ported doing very nicely at Los Corrales
under the circumstances.
For the first. itime for several months
the street. gsngsis doing good work in
cleaning up the sstreets. Marshal Dodd,
Jailer Tyler apd,, Policeman Rogers are
taking turns about in experimenting the
work of the gang.
While the hast bound passenger train
was al Gallup. Maud, the ll-year-old
daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mcdonald,
of No. rs, Indiana, avenue, Chicago, died
from indamation Of the brain. The doc
tor and family had been to San Diego,
CAL, spending the winter, and were en-
route home.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
Coal Delivers.

P1TTsBuRo, April 2s.-President Cos
tello, of the 5th district, United Mine
Workers, has issued a call for conven-
tion of miners in this city to-day. The
national convention at Columbus has by
resolution authorized an advance of 8
cents ton for mining coal. The pur-
pose of the district convention just called
is to have the miners unite on definite
plan to secure the advance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-28
Honoring Grants Memory.

BosToN, April 28.- The Grant dinner Of
the Middlesex club, of Boston, will be
held this evening. It is to be given at
Young's hotel, and the list of guests in
cludes U. s. Senator Joseph R. Hawley.
of Connecticut; Hon. John s. Wise, OF
New York; Col. James s. Brady, of vir-
ginia, and Gen. Charley H. 7. Collins, of
New York.