davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10
DI

Tn habitant dies Indies Il dGpense
$4,000 en- timbres poste colombiens
pour tapisser son salon.
II y d New-York quantit6 de
femmes don't II collection de dentelles
est estim6e a I'm montant de $40, 900
4 $4,000.
Dams le soubassement della Banque
d'Angleterre, cinquante soldats sont
ensernes chaque jour a partir de Z
heures du soir j~usou'a Z heures lie
lendemain matin, pour la protection
de la ban9ue.
lie plus grand monument du
monde est lie CollisGe de Rome il
mesure 615 pds. de diametre ct 100
de hauteur.
Trois mile etoiles sont visibles Il
lgil nu, les mellleurs telescopes nous
en- font voir 100000. L'6toile la
plus proche de Ia terre est a
$1,000, 000, 900 miles.
En- 1892, la cite de New York a
pave $4,000, 900 pour ses ecoles,
s7,0O0,00 pour ses malsons d'amu-
sements, ct 100000, 900 pour SEES
besoins.
Les troupes allemandes en- Antique
viennent de s'emparer dun village
H%ottentOt, m~assacrant soixante-dix
femmes, une dizaine d'hommes, de
%jeunes gareons ct IN certain nombre
a'enfants au berceau.
Plusieurs danes de Ia haute societe
de Londres viennent de former une
liguc don't lie but est d'abolir la
coutume de bonner dies cadeaux de
noce. Les danes de New-York, sur
Invitation du drank Leslie" ont
resolu d'imiter Get exemple ct Sc sont
coalisGes dams lie meme bet.
D'apres I'm rapport officiel, la vile
de Portland, Me-, qui a adopte le
regime de la prohibition, d6pense
$4,000 pour Gins mGdicinales ct
m6caniques." Est-ce a pareil r6sultat
que nos prohibitionnistes v%eulent
arriver ?
On c~alcule, en- Italle, que la pre-
sence DIES %ouveraln allemands dams
Ia peninsula DIES Apennins a coGt6 a
la liste civile du roi Humbe:t plus de
deux millions de francs. LIE deieu-
ner de PompG; q fat ~dGpenser Gin
quante mile francs arrangement
des appartements de Manica Lunga,
plus de hut cent mile francs. II ne
faudrait pas boaucoup dc visites dc
cette Importance pour 6puiscr un
tr6sor, meme royal.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10
ATELIER "TYPoGRAPHIQUE.

Ayant toni lie materiel neces>aire, nous
eommes a meme d'eXGcutcr tons les ouvrages
typographiques qui nous seront comics. lie
briefs d'avocat. cartes d'affaires. eutttes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blaucs. circus
laires. etc,, seront imprinGs dams lie plus bre
deIai ct a Ces priX uui detieut toute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10

Non pas, mylord, je ne lentends
pas ainsi. Vous devez avoir DIES
pistolets de voyage
Sans doute
II y a Inc paire d'epee dams ma
voiture. Veuillez m'indiquer ce que
vous choisissez.
-Je mai pas de predilection
marquee....
-Alors tirons au sort.
SOFT.
Don Paquo prlt un quadruple
d'Espagne dams son porte-monnaie.
-Au millesime, dit-ll. Pair pour
l'epee, impair pour lie p~istolet. Celia
yous convient-il +?
--Parfaitement.
LIE quadruple portrait pour mile
sine 1914.
lie hasard await dGsigu6 lGpGe.
-Partons, dis-je.
Don Paquo %s'lnclina ct passa de-
want MOI.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10
PREMIERE RENCONTRE.

PREMIERE RENCoNTRE.
Tn quart d'heure apr6s cette on
yersation, nous sortions de la vile ct
nous remontions lie cours du Rim
dams la direction de Rheinfelden.
Arrives a IN endroit Qui nous
parut posseder les conditions onv
nables de solitude ct de terrain, nous
mines pied a terre.
Don Paquo. souleva les COUSINS
de Ia caleche ct Ell tira une paire de-
pees &c combat.
La yoiture demeura stationnaire ct,
suiyis de nos deux Wallets de cham
bre, nous nous ~enfoneames derriere
IN bouquet d'arbres qui projetait un
peu d'ombre sur la campagne
avoisinaDte.
Je pris au hasard l'une des deux
eEees que m'offrait lie due de Sando-
val ct apres avoir fait les preparatifs
d'usage, nous nous mines en- garde.
\ voir la faeon toute galante don't
nous nous saluions pollment, ct don't
lie souvenir me fait sourire, lie vous
jure qu'un SPECTATOR qui nous eut
regardes de loin, ent pu croire a IN
assault avec DIES feurets mouchetGs ct
non pas 4 un combat veritable.
--Etes-yous pref. mylord ? me
demanda lie due de SandovoI.
A vos ordres T! repondis.je.
lie combat s'engagea.
Eous pretendiez, il y a quelques
instants, non cher commandant, que
j'6tais dune force suffisante en-
matiere d'escrime.
Je me suis trouve plusieurs fois
a meme de constater cette force, que
mont donnee lie hasard ct l'etude, ct
surtout l'habitude. Vanit6a part, ie
puts avouerque je suis un able tireur.
La conscience que j'ai de mon
adresse, ct de la justesse de mon coup
d'nil, ma toujours fait 6viter un
genre de duel dams lequel les avanta-
ges Sc fussent trouves trop de mon
cote.
Avec lie due de Sandoval, j'avais
etc contraint q METRE l6pee au vent,
mails je me promettais de menager
mon adyersaire, que je n'avais aucu-
ne raison plausible de tuer GU de
! blesser.
! Je me c~ontentai done de demeurer
sur Ia defensive, parant les bottles
wives ct precipitees qui m~'etaient
portees ct esp6rant laser lie due par
ma patience. Dependant je m'aper-
Gus promptement que je jouais un
jeu DIES plus dangereux. Don Paquo
etait dune adresse merveilleuse, dun
sang-froid superbe ct il maniait l'epee
CONNIE Saint-Georges lui-meme. II
await la main legere, la parade
prompte ct Ia riposte foudroyante.
Je comprls Que 81 je me defendais
NAL, j'etais en- v6ritable peril de mort.
Par unc de ces contradictions stu
pldes, qui sont lie propre de notre
pauvre esprit human, je voulais bien
me tuer moi-meme, mails je ne YOU
lais pas qu'un autre me tuat. lie fer
de don Paquo, en- etlieurant ma poi
trine, me fit changer de tactique.
Anime par lie danger, je me laissal
aller ct j'attaquai a mon tour.
Au bout de quelques secondes,
nous nous a%rretames dun commun
accord pour ~reprendro haieine.
Pas IN mot ne fut &chang6 entire
nous. La lutte nous await excites,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10

yeux lancaient des eclairs.
Nous retombames en- garde.
Cette fois, lie combat ne fht pas
long. A peine engages, don Paquo
fit une feinte ct me porta I'm coup
ave n rapidite telle que, sans voir
lie fer, je lie sentis me trouer la poitri-
ne. Je glissai sur lie gazon sans
perdre connaissance.
lie due dc Sandoval Sc precipita
vers moi.
-Au nom du ciel s'ecria-t-il,
~croyez-vous 6tre blesse mortellement d?
-Je ne lie roll pas, r~6pondis-je,
Jai la respiration libre.
- Eli bien, sir Williams, continue
le due en- Sc penchant vers moi, que
&c duel nous sutfise a tous deux.
Ne parlez jamais a la duchesse, je
vous en- prize. Vous me comprenez,
n'est-ce pas?
Pardon ! monsieur lie due, repon-
dis je en- faisant un effort pour SOU
rlre, ct en- me rappelant I'm vieux
mot don't duplication etait de cir
constance, je suis a%ttcint, mais je
ne suis pas convaincu.
LIE due fit .un movement d'impa-
tience, mails il n'ajouta pas I'm mot.
II me prodigua ses attentions ct ses
SONS.
Aide par les deux Wallets quill
appela, il me transporta lie plus deli
catement possible dams Ia yoiture !;
puts, il youlut monter lui-meme sur
lie siege, atm de conduire ct d'eviter
ainsi tous les accidents de terrain qui
p~ouvaient metre nuisibles dams ma
situation.
Une fois arrives a Bale, les Wallets
me transporterent dams mon lit.
Don Paquo enyoya chercher I'm
chlrurgien. II voulut asslster au
soudage ct au pansement de la plate.
La blessure est %profonde, mails
ellie ma attaque aucun DIES organes
essentials. Je responds de la vie du
malade, dit lie chirurgien.
Don Paquo lalssa echapper un
soupir de satisfaction, puts profitant
dun moment OH lie chirurgien ct les
Wallets n'etaient pas dams Ia chambre !:
-Mylord, me dit-il vivement, je
vous en- conjure, soyons amis. Je
me sens entraine vers vous par la
puissance dune sympathie sincere.
-Soyons amis Certes, je ne
demande pas mieux, r~epondis-je.
Eth bien ne cherchez jamais a
revoir la duchesse !!
-Je ne puts pas vous promettre
celia, monsieur.
-Pourquoi :?
-Parce que je ne veux pas enga-
ger ~l'ayenir. Et puts, que vous
diralje? moi qul nal jamais eu
lesprit de contradictions, Je sens en-
moi un desir effrene de faire ce que
vous ne youlez pas que lie fasse.
Demandez-moi autre chose.
SIR Williams, est-ce done de la
rancune ?
Pour lie coup d'ep4e que je viens
de ~recevoir? Sur ma fol je vous
tends une main annie. Mayer pas
cette pensee qu'apres un duel loyal,
je pulsse garden rancune a mon adj
versaire. Non, &c nest pas celia.
-Qu'est-ee done :?
--Mais, je ne sails ce qui est. Tout
ce que je puts vous dire, c'est que ie
ne puts promettre
-Soyez franc vous aimee la
duchesse
La voix de don Paquo 6tait rauque,
en- prononeant ces paroles
Ma fol /! celia Sc pourrait bien,
dis-je en- obeissant a ma propre
nensea. i'ionorais tout 4 Iheure en-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10

PUBLIEE TOUS LES SAMEDIS PAR
A. JOLIET r., & Co., Proprietaires.
BUREAU: Rue Mair, I tire st. Philippe
ct st. Louis.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-06-10
MONUMENT.

I'D aVance-- So.VV
\ ~
ANNONCES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-06
What Allied Him.

The old gentleman was very fond of
bis son, a young fellow Of twenty-five.
and was very watchful of him. Lately
the young man has been less lively, ~
much less so, indeed, that his friends
noticed IL, but the old gentleman wasn't
worrying at all. 'lse other day friend
met him.
81 notice that boy OF yours," he said,
with much kindly Interest, has seemed
to be low-spirited and suffering from
malaria"
The old gent shook bis head.
That isn't it, he replied.
"No? You noticed something was tho
matter with him. didn't you p
YES, but didn't call 10 the doctor
"Did be tell you he was sick p
mo, but he told me he had some
thing or other couldn't just catch
what?'
What did he call IT,
BLAMED il know what he called it
then. lie did call il darling and
angel aud other things like that for
awhile, but something happened aud
he doesn't auy more, and guess that's
what's the matter with him"
ooh" calculated the anxious in.
quirer, and he went away thinking
about when he suffered IN the same
way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-06

THE PRISONER,

A mans skull is his lifelong Jail,
Behind its prison bars,
From its eye windows does the soul
Peep at the earth and stars;
But unlike jails of wood or stone
Its prisoner ever dwells alone.
Though through its front door pcrlumed
gales
Are blown from glens of gladness,
And through its back doors music strains
Roll IN In waves of madness,
And though he hear and heed each tone,
The prisoner still must dwell alone
Though past the windows of the Jail
Sweep scenes of solemn splcndor,
And through the doors float hymns of Joy,
Or dirges deep and tender,
The prisoner hears the mirth and moan,
But In his Jail he dwells alone.
No lover ever knows the soul
He loves In all its sweetness
The fullest love, however strong,
Is marred by incompleteness
No heart is ever fully known,
The prisoner ever dwell Ia alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-06

First Boy-What sort o. birds is
those
Second Boy-Those are chimney swal-
lows.
First Boy-Get out Their mouths
amt half big 'nough. don't believe
they can swallow anything bigger than
flies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-06

Don't you feel kind Of lonesome at
times p asked Mrs Matron. addressing
Miss Oldmaid mo" answered Miss
Oldmaid, 81 have parrot that swears.
a dog that chews aud Eeighbor who
comes home every night and disturb
the neighborhood, and sometimes fee
as il had a hu sband."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-01-06

Mrs. Gotham-The paper says an In-
diana state board is trying to prevent
the marriage Of idiots.
Mr.. Gotham nonsense They
soon get over il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
THE PEN. BOARD.
Il. G. Read Resigns and w. F.. Dame
Appointed Penitentiary
Commissioner.

Late yesterday afternoon Gov. Thorn
ton received the following self explana
tory communication:
| Gov. W. I. Thornton
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 81, '93.-Sir, ]
hereby tender my resignation as membe,
OF the board of penitentiary commission
| ers, to take effect at once.
a Respectfully yours,
(Signed.) LARK1S 6. READ.
The governor promptly accepted the
above and wrote Mr.. Read a personal
letter in which he said:
Permit me, in accepting your resigna-
ton, to tender you my thanks for your
able and efficient work in performing the
duties of the Office"
To-day Gov Thornton filled the vacancy
thus occasioned by appointing Mr.. w. r.
Dame, of Cerrillos, member of the peni-
Tertiary board of commissioners. This
makes the political complexion of the
board four Republicans, two Dem ocrats
and one Peoples party man. Mr.. Lopez,
of Las Vegas.
Among the few who to-day learned Of
the change some little surprise was mimi.
fest over Mr.. Reads resignation and he
was seen and questioned about the cause,
but declined to enter into any ex plapa-
ton, saying that he had decided to retire
from all connection with official life and
had sent in his resignation in obedience
to this resolve.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01

Regular meeting of Carleton Post, G
A. r. at 7:S0. Visiting comrades cordially
invited.
| The Halloween imps were out last nigh,
and dislodged number of gates, sign
boards, etc.
If every bit of information that leaks
into newspaper Office should be printed
you would see lively times.
Elaborate religious ceremonies were
held at the cathedral this forenoon in
celebration of AllSaints' day.
Edward Fenstmaeher, Sig LeBow, L. N.
Jewell and party left this morning for
a weeks duck hunt at Pena Blanca.
AS we sell strictly for cash we can sell
lower than those who do credit business.
No shop-worn goods. Call and see for
yourselves. johnson & Peterson.
Mrs. 0. Westberg. of Osceola, Neb..
wants Information relative to a sister
who is said to have married man
named Weeks and has lived in the south
west.
The Junior Y. P. S. G. L. of the Presby-
terrain church will have a social meeting
at the church on Thursday evening, Nov. 2.
Admittance 10 cents. The young people
of the congregation and their friends are
all invited to be present.
News of the gold discovery by Mat
Breeder near Monument Rock creates
great deal of comment about The City.
Old timers assert that gold in paying
quantities must certainly exist, in that
locality. ...... -a-a;r@
New stock in the Santa Fe Electric
company sufficient to pay up all interest
and costs in the late suit of foreclosure,
has been subscribed for and the $4,000
mortgage held by G. G. Hitchcock, of
Ware, Mass, has been extended for two
years, thus settling all the troubles of the
Electric company. This speaks well for
Santa Fe.
Hon. Thos. B. Catron and Chas. A.
Spiess, esq, to-day entered into a part
nership to practice law. As for Mr..
Catron, everybody knows how great
lawyer he is, and as regards Mr.. Spiess it
may be said that he is to-day the bright
est and ablest young lawyer in the terri
tory. The firm is strong one from any
point of view. All success to the new firm
of Catron & Spiess.
Pope Boniface Nv, in GIL, set apart
November 1 as All-Saints' day, in COM
of all the martyrs. This was
called All-Hallow day, and the evening
before, or the 31st of October, came to be
known as Halloween. Around the latter
grew up, in the course of ages, many
curious legends and customs, most of
which have now passed away, especially
in Protestant countries; being almost Ell
confined to young girls in
boarding schools trying to find out their
matrimonial future, and to idle youths in
The smaller towns who engage in works
Of more or less serious mischief
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
The Weber Injunction Case Discussed
Before Judge Seeds in Chambers
Yesterday Afternoon.

The case of Z. T. Weber, vs. The City
Board of Education, came up before
Judge Seeds in chambers yesterday after
noon on hearing to perpetuate preli-
mlnary injunction to restrain the board
from paying the salary of three Sisters Of
Loretto who are employed by the board
to teach in the public schools. Messrs,
Catron and Spiess represented the school
board and W. B. Sloan appeared for Mr..
Webber, while Mr.. Gildersleeye was also
present and took part in the argument.
The attorneys for the school board
took issue on the bill by denying all the
allegations set up therein and challenR-
Ing the competency of the court to inter.
fere with the discretion of the school
board In the examination or employment
of teachers in the city public schools. 1t
was commended that the law plainly stipu-
lates the duties of the board and that in
no sense had the law been violated.
The contention of Mr.. Webber that the
county board of public school examiners
only had authority to grant certificates
to teachers was met with the declaration
that while such board was given authori-
ty in general legislative act, a laterspec-
ial act gave the subject entirely over to
the m unicipal corporation.
The bill of complaint alleged also that
the mode of teaching by the Sisters was
sectarian in its nature. This the attor-
neys denied in toto and set up that the
board of education had passed resolu-
ton providing that no seotarian doctrine
should be taught in the public schools
and that, even if this were true, the teach
ers who might violate this provision were
amenable to the board and not to the
court.
The court took the matter under ad-
visement and will file tomorrow a written
opinion in the case.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
IN BUSINESS.
Col. V. s. Shelby ReOpens the Palace
Hotel Under Very Favor
able Auspices.

Santa Fe's leading hotel, the Palace
was reopened this morning under the
most favorable auspices with Col. V. s.
Shelby as manager. There were fifteen
guests for dinner, and this is taken as an
augury of future success. The old hotel
force is practically retained. S. B. Shell
by is chief clerk; Frank Dudley is night
clerk, John Harper and Willis Turner,
porters, G. G. Hall, head waiter, while
Chef Vaughn will continue to have charge
OF the culinary department and Mrs.
Freeman will be house keeper. At dinner
to-day the guests all agreed that the table
service was frst-class, and unanimously
rendered vote of thanks to the new
management for the manner in which the
hotel had been once more thrown open
to the public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.
The penltentiary board meets on Mon
day next,

The pen,tentiary board meets m Mon
day next.
| A petition ask;no for orood;,s..o
the east line Of the Rio Hondo ioma n "
is being numeronslv s;onad IN 10y s.an,
Amizett. 49, avs "no
! .,,...,
as aoolelonal oelegates to the Deming
o-dav nnno;nted Mess.a q " n,o
and Arthur Bowie. ~ o-""0'
Inc pension lnvestigatinR commission
ale now noiulng tnelr aally slttlngs in
va. vao"l ms, si''ing room on me south side OF
Ine piazza, Instead OF IN the district court
foo"' as nere'o1ofe'-optic'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01

The Worlds fair Is over, but low rates
via the Santa Fe route will still continue,
After November l the following one way
continuous passage tickets will be sold
daily until otherwise ordered. Chicago,
$88.25; st. Louis, $2S.25; Kansas City,
Atchison and st. Joe, $2O.75.
Reduced one way rates will also be in
effect November l, to points in Arkansas,
Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Nebraska and North Dakota,
For full particulars call at city ticket
Office, First National bunk building.
Fl. 8. LuTz, Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Did you ever see prettier weather TO,
November l:
The board of county commissioners il
in session to-day.
City council meets tonight at city
council chamber in special session.
H. B. Cartwright is receiving and stor-
ing fifteen car loads of San Luis valley
potatoes.
The Palace hotel should be heartily
supported and patronized by every citi-
zen of Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01

Notice.
Having seen in the New MEXICAN no
tice by the sheriff of Santa Fe county an.
nouncing the sale of certain piece oil
land and house situated in precinct No.
of the said county, which was seized under
an execution against Rumaldo Sena, I beg
to announce that the said land belongs to
incurred by any other person. Therefore,
I notify any and all persons not to bid
for said land because hold the title and
it is my property.
NEsToR SENA,
Santa Fe, Oct. 80, 1898.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-01
PERSONAL.

rrancls Cross0n, OF st. Paul, Mimi,
at the Claire.
Hon. Silas Alexander left last eveninl
for Socorro.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince returned las
night from Chicago.
DR.. Luis Hernandez, of Las Vegas, il
visiting the city.
Simon Sanders, the we'll known Trini
dad merchant, is at the Palace.
Ed. johnson, of Espanola, returned
last night from the Worlds fair.
Mrs. J. W. Schofield came up from AL
buquerque and will remain here a few
days.
W. s. Cox, the popular hardware drum.
mer, of Chicago, is doing the town to.
day.
Or. It. W. Harrison has returned to AL
buquerque from Chicago and Higgins
vile, Mo.
Harry Potter, of the Arcade, returned
last night from trip to New York and
the Worlds fair.
q. Fl. Morehouse, the efficient general
agent of the Santa Fe at Ell Paso, left this
morning for Topeka.
Hon. Frank A. Hubbell, of Pajarito, re-
turned yesterday from visit to Chicago
and the Worlds fair.
W. NJ. Carleton, Elizabethtown; John
Linton, Abiquiu; A. L. Kendall, Cerrillos
are at the Exchange.
Hon. A. L. Kendall and Victor Ortepa.
county commissioners, are in the city to-
aay on official business.
Major Ernest A. Grunsfeld, of the GOV
iernor's staff, has returned to Albuouer-
que from lengthy visit to Europe and
the east.
Miss Eva Crawford, daughter of Capt,
Jack, passed down the road to San Mar
clal last night going homo from the
Worlds fair. .
Mr.. A. Staab and Mr.. 8. Neusbaum, of
Santa Fe, were in Taos on Monday, and
Major Alex Gusdorf made sale of 10000
sacks of his popular brand of -four
Taos Miner.
Henry Essinger returned last night
from visit to the Pacific coast. While
in San Francisco he met Sim Lucas and
says the latter is flying high. He is con-
nected with the cable road management
there and is worth probably 100000.
E. +. Myers, st. Louis; w. s. Cox, Chi [
cago; 0. B. Olson, Chicago; A. Essinger,
Cincinnati; L. L. Gavin, st. Louis; Louis
Hernandez, Las Veges, are at the Palace.
Mr.. J. A. Peralta. Reavis, wife and three
children, claimants Of the famous Peralta
grant, calling for upward of 100000
acres in southwestern New Mexico and
Arizona, are guests at the Claire and will !
remain here some time.
Prof. Craven, for long time an edu.
Gator in Springfield, ILL.,, and recently of
the Mora county normal, is in Taos So !
JO~Ao VASA CA-OCudUOI OduClStoVA0, |
who, with Major Gusdorf, Simpson and
others, favors his project to open in
Taos a private English high school,
Miner.
At the Bon Ton hotel: M. E. Willis
Apache, A. T.;J q. Divine, Abiquiu; P.
Mahoney, Leadville, Colo; Jose Anto.
Naestas, TERRA Amarillo; H. G. None.
bank, Durango, Colo; Geo. A. Preston,
'ilverton, Colo; Burt Morgan, Rico,
3olo.; W. M. Laury, Prescott, A.. T. ~
Gem McCook isa. grandfather. Tkis
morning he received telegram to that
'ffect from his daughter, Mrs. Craigheead,
II Dayton, Ohio, and the general is now
he hapPiest man in the head quarters Of
he department. Moreover, the new AZ.
ival is boy, and will be named Alex.
nder after the distinguished officer COM
handing the department Of the Colorado.
Denver Times.