davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

spend the ether part IN u paroxysrn OF
silly irtulgenee. Their pendulum
swings between the bourse and the
boulevarVls. When their faculties are
not concentrated on the iniQuity Of
gambling. they are expanding theul-
selves ON the iniquity OF sensunlity.
They keep alive with their patronage
al the dtsreputable shows; they make
Col Bob Inger~oll's Sunday night as
saults on the affairs and homes by fetes
OF hilarious applause; they turn the
cafes into scenes OF violence where they
knock out the servants eyes and pay
grRndiloqnentlyfor damaged furniture.
They built palatssl clubs and run In
debt for wines They sometimes mar
~ into n good family and bring with
them perils To- tho race and lay their
cancerous kisses on the cheek of inno-
cencse-
80 uncrringly docs the pursuit OF
money. for which no equivalent is
given. break down all the fiDer fibers
Of the man. that In time this type OF
good fellow. IL hs arrives at his ideal.
VIII b. proud OF the power which can
spread ruin and agony through 4 mii-
lion homes without awakening any
conjunction on his part. lie has then
arrived ss the absolute tyrrsny OF self
ishness-
lie win sit IN his Office and plan dis
Astcr with grim satisfaction lie can
make million by breaking ten thou
sand hearb- Presto. IL IL done Then
he gets n new mistress
You VIII Sc these hetrticss fellows I'm
Delu1onioo's or the Windsor hotel.
every night. when they are NOT on the
Casino stare or in the dressing rooms
at Roster 4 Balls An atmosphere of
atrocious and cynical bonhomie sur
rounds them. Their audacious iInpu-
dence i drowned In wine. Their az
grcssive impertinence wears n fringe
Of reckless hberality. They boast Of
their degradation like college boys
They swear by their insensibility like
medical students: they make obscenity
jocund; the aim OF their manners Is 20
defy decency; the end OF their inter
course Is andacity.
Wrecked examples from this cotcrie
ripen into criminal emincnce regular
b.. II Is only little while ago that
one % these young gentlemen wrecked
a hundred innocent homes, betrayed
the confssrcc Of his trusting friends.
disgraced his name. broke an honored
fathers heart AMI slouchcd out % pub
Ne view. What was the comment 81
his admirirsg conEeners7 That he had
a good time while IL lasted. That ne
wasn't smart enough - keep IL up.
The moral aspect Of Il never for one
moment PRESCRIBED itself 70 one Of
them. And al OF them say clearly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

e. rc,ki~s.nc-s n pure Vitality. But
he does not bstray his friend. TIE has
.endarapce sud fortitusle. pity aud
gratifnAs ina his rude nature. n you
hurt him be will hurt yoa back. Bot
b. has been hungry and cold and he
daI riot wh.iuper.
The Other fellow Il rensccl and fair
il xqu educated ia system which
gives al tse honors - the Snartest
man. u1f e. titr best man. lie does not
-, lkif 90 'efg etciety bat % use II.
d. has na -uqcr-tition but he has per-
verified fns.r.gatiou and a pampered
s.rneiaihtY fie ~iil not earn money:
he ~iil iatereept Ia. To labor Is he
n-ssh him. he vii gamble lie has
two deals. one = Jay Ooaisl. tle other
- warsi N-Alistsr Those are The
eeuaini - luck. one represents power.
tle other psssiiiaairnity.
Yau - act have - - into the tens>-
us@rf houses - end this fellow. You
can rick flm NJ IN Wall nr Brusi
street. IT. Gears god clothes. ne has
etaen.ise tastes. he - CLEVER. un-cra-
.pntaus. uierc.nary and fast lie forms
. fistinet group IIe u not get twenty
av- re + thc gro.inct n artificial
esnd itians. and n ron study him you
vii 81 amazed - Ind how naynifi-
eeaflv he iQnore@ al the ESSENTIAL
ani eirrasntsl obligations ~ life. To
get ..are7 snd % <pead Sc arr the g,v-
eruI.r iatpaasss. To EtVv an s1Iivsleut
80 Il Il an isiea tirst NJ only - has
catari-rn. bnt the world has outrrown.
This -fnsuniiog motive Transforms
ti,n ~ ttventv-fve irto the most
satteieas. rcekle-s Young rascal
efFl. asti.sn breeds The base da@ir-
e. h-st s1rlehs-iv IN IN skfr <arne q
easartacsa tsthe teliherssc. calculated.
~ .i-riatis BUSINESS n ~ iife IT, h
. -csnutrrciti handis f,r six hours every
esy He IA ursti4ate every nizhk
Whst ~ aiches frafa as.oclsses ~
frnr ianoeens v~ssnie in ~ asoruirx
~ sinT~ iafo De sap q sefn- sbsn-
aorss hassv 81 niFhs
F-aairaer sith tasa sc - ~ .yrafs,i
81 rr.aarees The nasa ~ho 90 his-s
a. sereral thoo-so1 en q -toot- sp
~ ESTABLISHES ~ i,sie6nabis $500
a. i,,sfrasnss, ~ nivet h-sahixa rof,sr.
snd that means sli,t ~ -iii Sop AZ
hofsl-r
tFai' Ard prou~i stroeta 49, .nitss -
n shr-e gc,lrr men TneF sre 80
~n~s - = shoassni pi.risisnss sA~rk.
49, 49, pirnei d-~n 49, ~ bs.yrtf,is
r,utiae 80 giving IA e-1fis.iens = s-~~
t.~4 f,rs - ~. tis~y As~~ fssssf as
sasf Hfe is thrf eeu re ths sssness
81. l.~-.a~s a.,f - a - tsekfna eat IN
,,..,,s..~ .u~ ant so seefirs sne asif
@..- - .@asir,.-nt o. tAs alsfsrs a
lhes.~ss. si..v Flar= ~ <,.s-h s,sh,sr 49,
srse ~ each stissr n,isx seelr1 szsstis
- q i.s anl-r ~rerv presni<e = -
Ffh~y .-s-s.- s.ss sthss ~ seiitax ho~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
EvENTS0F THE WEEK
Mrs. konkle Gives an Afternoon
Tea al North Park.
THlRIYeuEsTswtRF PRESENT


Among the social events Of the season
wac the charming party given by Mira
Franklin Konkle st North Park payii
ion Tuesday afternoon. as a half past
five tea. Thirty Of her women friends
were present The tables were gay With
contrasting colors 81 roses. sweet peas.
sweet ferns and loops Of smilax.
Mrs. Konkie was ROBBED in black
lace with blue silk trimming
The guests were: Mesdames Robert
Harrison BuiIxley and Mira +. w. Hughes
Of Chicago. Mrs. George Rumsey u Buf
falo. the Misses HOLLYWOOD of New Haven.
Connecticut; Mesdames John Gold
smith, George HOLLYWOOD. Lueius
Boltwood. Huntley Russell. Nj.
G. Burch. George Kimball. Marie
Vine. DIR. W. Kendall. !. NJ. Clark. T.
w. Strahan. K &. Luce. George
Boorhis X j. Enos, s. G. Brad
field. William McMullen. l. l..
Fitch. William Cartwright. j. w.
Rosenthal. A. Is. Botsford. William
Vinegar, Allie Tinkham, Dennis Rogers.
and the Misses Frances Mcclellan and
Kate Enos- After the tea was served
the attractions OF the park and dance
IN the ball room were enjoyed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
Mrs Hareltinc's Party.

At the Country club Tuesday night
Mrs. X w. Hazeltine. assisted by Mrs.
{. ). Hazeltine. gave dancing party in
honor Of Miss Williams of Cleveland,
the guest Of Miss Estelle Hazeltine.
Sweet ferns and garnet hued nastur-
tiums were used in decorating the par
Tors and dining hall Ices were served
during the entire evening and at ii 30
supper was announced. Those present
were: Mrs. George Douglas OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Whitney. Miss Louise
Meigs Of Jacksonville, Florida, Miss
Whitney. Jessie Sissons. Gertrude
Mae Stearns. Bernice Goodwin and the
Messrs. Will Groverman OF Baltimore.
Percy Croker OF Chicago. Harry
kimnall of Muskegon. Harry Os-
good. Bert Dickinson, I'D and
John Avery. Willard Spring.
Frances HenIig. May Robinson. Car
RE Cobb. Lolita Lacey. Lemanda
Voigt. Grace bennington. Louise Barn
hart, Bessie Widdicomb, Maud Phelps.
Myra Wonderly, Carrie Idema. Bessie
Barnett. Anna and Efiie Calkips.
Gertrude Smith, Irene Dickin-
son, Anna Mowatt. Helen and
Maude Lilley. Mae Stearns. Miss
Martin Smith. Charles HOLLYWOOD. Joe
Head. Berne Hazeltine. Carroll and
Will Perkins. Ralph Mccoy, Percy
Storrs, Ed Matter. Max Cutcheon.
George Fitch. Tom Willard, Harry Wor-
den. Ben Robinson. Willard Martindale.
Frank Werner. Harry Kimball. George
HOLSTER. Will Mead. Charles Garrison.
Albert Hunt. Stewart White. Ray
Crosby, Tom Mcbride. DIR. Manning
Birge. Charles w. Carmen. DIR. HOUSE.
Tom Bradfeid, Morton Smith and John
Hnllicfar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

they hoo'stBked ''gosernoF~ OF b.,-
trayed friend They seherns Aosx %
rob each other while they h0bnol's
they have BAT ons ambition. IL Is keep
On .ilI they can wreck railroad snd
bs Indicted fo< their crimes - s'young
NsP1ieon2"
IL = ~ this astonishing tact that you
must la~sk for the nischief hat strikes
~ ne heart Of civilization IL II here
that you encounter the temptations
and tbs consequences of ssnartness ent
ioose from restraining Influences
hiding is own ssl14hness under the
niask OF business
Anything more hollow. mere aban-
donsd. or more hopeless yon viii not
tnd Ia all the phases Of city life.
These young men are the hawthorne
buds IL greed They live part al the
tlme In = delirium Of competition 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
MIR. and Mira Holden Entertain.

Wednesday evening about thirty vie
itors accepted the invitation OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G.. ID. Holden 10 meet the Rev.
H. Digby johnson Of tie unitarian
church. Mr.. johnson stated that be
was about to attend the parliament Of
religions soon 10 meet in Chicago. and
that upon his return he should recount
in Sunday evening lectures the proceed.
ings. and give an epitomc OF the speeches
delivered by the advocates of the various
religions Mrs c. G. Michaelidcs Of
Edinburgh was a guest. Among others
we're Mrs. |. NJ. Turner. Judge and Mrs.
j. Il. Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is.
Smith and Miss Clara Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald. MIR. Raum. G. :.
Cndell and Miss Zaida Udell. Miss
Nellie Austin. Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Amcs and friend. Mrs. Holm. Glenn
Holm. Miss Grace Fyfe. Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond and Miss Mabel Richmond,
Mrs. and Mrs. Elwood Graham, Miss
Mildred Holden and others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

New York. II seems that his
majesty has . rather poor opin-
Ion Of this city's influences. moral
ly and otherwise. He considers
New York a corrupt place. full Of dan
gers 90 young men. However. the
priDee will have oniy the -Four Hun
dr.d 10 endure. perhaps the empcror's
caution has special reference 20 them.
but even the Austrian diplomats viii
End II hari 90 pr~<ens Mrs raran
Stevens. the Astofs aid . few other
entertainers from laying hold Of he
prince The programme for hls enter
tAinnlent when Ne comes has already
assumed deflnir shape. There arc n be
Vail. : reception nnd . trip 10 New
port Mr.. John Is>eh ssser. who spent
shirsv seven Thousand dollars IN esser
taialna he Rn..lan royal scion. La ar
ranged - gir~ d. ne~cos4ing prince
q she bleea reception that would
hrgsar Css~*as
10 aoabs frii reprrt - ali thee
dossss 81 accordance with The RIVAL
inssr~ stisns. i asw on ia ~sy - the
eoaFt og Aus.rs~ Dawn wrcusIxn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

many that any
such project as
the erection OF
stone reproduc-
tions of til e
m ore notable
worlds fair
buildingsshould
have entered her
head A very
close friend of
the family saws
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

the celebration promises 10 meet with.
There will be thousands in line. and
Gompers from the reviewing stand will
Dc the ryno~nrr Of all eyes He IN the
most powerful labor leader Of our time.
and certainly the best educs ted. lie
never socks personal political sdvan-
tage. and does not act as II he were
aware "a his great influence. yet his
opposition would b. enough % ruin
many ~ man politically. Ills cautious,
conservative administration has built
MP the American Federation Of Labor
until now IL Il one Of the most power
fui organizations Of the kind that ever
existed William r. Gladstone In his
recent address 80 the Federated Miners
- England alluded 60 Mr.. tsompers a.
an IDEAL labor header. and ccrta4n My
New York j. prond q him. Every at
tsrance w Mr. Gornpers on the subIe-s
~ labor j. received with greAt respect
hvall olssses he would BE pretty well
- do ~ this time were. Il not for a
generous disposition that prompts Aim
- relieve necessity wherever he meets
With H. aud fov the fact that he aevptes
his time 20 the federation ~ the exalu-
sior - al ether matters.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

The young men Of the Lyceum Of the
South Congregational church gave a
musicale Tuesday night Fred Macy.
president Of the Lyceum. opened with a
brief address A few OF the selections
we're duet by the Misses Blanche and
Minnie Linderhout. piano solo by Miss
Pundt 81 Baltimore. "Bedouin Love
song by Eba Watson. a solo by Mira
J. l.. Smith. and comic selections sung
hy Mr.. Kurritt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

Nearly a score % kindergarteners
went 10 North Park yesterday. where
they spent the afternoon and evening
Mrs Lucretia ". Treat Miss Maria
Barker. Miss Carrie Hune. Miss Josie
Ewing. Miss Clara Wheeler. Miss Clara
smith. Miss Bessie Goodrich. Minnie
Brown. Miss Louise Clark. Miss Ollie
smith and the students from the sum.
mer training school were members o.
che t,arty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

Ns and Mra. Il X neen snd Niss
NinA Ne<sax - M sei fpuntAin street
gave q Cclanhfan reeeptson Ann.isf
avenles - hsnas 4 theif sue<s Me-
fslls kefslssA 4 rsf iiaren Nh
ns.an 81 Ns.s NeCay ~rrs sssi-tra =
81 Nls-<~ Mknae aha kmrss assr
Ml.- Nats.ie tNslaes ~srs she A'st.ri
rosA sd nsossAs tsssFa go shs - -
ksftixaa w~se~psd r. 81 ssgare s's's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

Dr. and Mrs r. J Pstterpon in their
home on Piainfield avenue gave a happy
entertainment THURSDAY evening IN
honor u DR. W. VI. Joy and the young
uosncn a the L. II A. hospital Dr.
JOY savortd the company with tao
veal sssloe The Misses Mary Ames.
Trace Derby. Mary Welsh. Libhie Lines
ard Msly Ackslvey we're the women
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

Frank hoy - No no North lonia
seet was surprised SATURDAY night ~
= party 4 tweniy nFs irispls vho came
g. ceiehrais he iftl hFtAdsy. Amune
the nnmier ~rcSa Mr. And Nra Mcclure
end Nses Myrtle McrlarA Ne. and Mrs.
John Dou9lse Az. ard Mr. Edward
Thayrs. the Nlsees E8ma ani AEnfs
fle-aueseu. ilenfy Sc afsrd and He~Afd
ILL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

est in Americas metropolis. but IL the
French master of realism really means,
ne reported. 70 do mp New York into
his next novel he will have TO hustle,
II the expression be permissible In such
"a connection, to get ahead of Bourget.
No doubt lola will present q picture
of some licentious creature and pre-
sent il to the world as Gothamite.
zola has the advantage Of Bourget in
being personally acquainted with
many members Of New York's aristoc-
rncy. such as Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Sloans.
Moreover. he Is far better known In
New York through his writings than
Bourget. and as 1t Is announced that
zola will hold public reception"
here, whatever that can be. no doubt
there will be much ado about him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

The xefebate. AsA&@.sii. uss grass.
eatias sssstie - tse Moia~s desert =
$50 - b. ne unlg ese.svse ~ TIE tsF-
az specie. shss ii.ss ~ stssiae nse
horee - a. ~ xsfebat-. i si-'as isn
ie.sisss ~ le..sh shes faii gru~u and
~eisAs tsssa. ia 81 sisha p.seas u
s~@re tss inleiersele heat - - aes
80 hesss 80 aftea husfs~s ints n.
SOD go fess.sss - sssss fss wwsAA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

York Is TO eele-
hratc Labor day
than Sa m n g I
Gompers. presi-
d mt Of 1 h Q
American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
He l. AZ his Of
fee early and
late. and to his
efforts Il due the
large measure Of
success " hic h
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

~. f'sss-s- "a -. eli NJ sst
tters 49, 80 -
nFsfsse "a ss.sa
Ms-s lp@ssss wkss a. hs 49,
prsfsst if< $50 n~il 49, 49, -
~asse ts~s - s@ea - go . - 80
- So psfiss fssk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

great n ctf o n
writer's First
70 was Walter
Besant; I h e n
Paul Bourget
came. 7 h q I
Emile lola In
tends to visit
this city su r
priscs no one
who is famil-
lar with his oft
expressed inter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

York writing
ncfissa. liz and
f~rsis % stt~r
" aaknown -
II Ne hal asveT
existed Arthar
F:aeF Nslfssa
- &c si~atlt 80
sarfea stfsa =
asfs sinse 80
sfs snaa lie
isa ssfeet SEES
q sfFsa Las
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

less q person
tn an Emperor
Francis Joseph
20 maintain the
utmost vigilance
In looking after
the safety of
Prince Franz
Ferdinand. heir
90 the imperial
throne. during
the entire time
Of his stay in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27


nes - - " .yp<d ap
With al othet forms - human de-
knoerncy 80 can deal r~tsr-a.ivslv.
With sias se ar "a pre~enf helpless
Ife SAINTS hini.rn ia eur face defiant
" ~tth 80 prestige II sae.se.s Hs L.
he rathir-- PAGAN % the commercial
rvna@i>ssoe0 H-pvrchsscs itanssnity
~ith lrphi>n sn,iaeitr He aeni~s God
~itls ~reer and h~ sers semen as a
r-stsv ansnssrneps ~. - tis~ rii.l-.l
y~spth a oar >seasl dntag~ A. sl,ir.v.
ere y - has n.yt skinned ahe -~.u.-
~suisy sst ~tsn its sn~sking s.ls- "a.
80. hs = f.i,-re sni --fis unasrT an
81 ~0rssn with rs-aev - ats - ~
49, his bile pafs aad st rssh sasneh
g. sapport hl= snlssss@s
N.Y. mssAa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
EARLY FALL OPENING OF
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
EXHIBITION OF THE RHsHIne QUEENS OF FASHION.
"A Profusion OF Partisan Styles for Fall of
90 Gathered Expressly for Mich
gan's Fair Women.

Our responsibility FASHION CATERERS and the
knowledge that looked TO for all that's new.
fashionable and correct by the ladies of Western Mich
gan at the beginning of each season is one which we
keenly appreciate The honor of introducing to this
territory the thoughts of the civilized world As the
roll around impclls to greater broader and
more comprehensive IDEAS and cxcusable pride in
excellng ourselves For weeks the fashion chry-
sails has been steadily developing at
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

he has heard OF no such idea having
been entertained by Miss Gould. The
story Is that the architectural beauties
Of the worlds fair have SO impressed
the late Jay Gould's daughter that she
proposes having at least the Art
building reproduced In Central park as
permanent object lesson in the beau
tiful This report probably grow out
OF Miss Goulds admiration of archi-
lecture and her often repeated decls-
ration that IL seems q pity that such
beautiful structures as those In Jack
son park are not 10 last for all time. At
all events II a difficult 20 believe that
the young lady means TO spend millions
In the realization Of what Is, after all.
q merely esthetic longing. But she
may believe with Ruskin that life's
happiness consists only in the gratifi-
cation of esthetic longings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
The Re.il.s 4. Coming.

Now we are to have lola. New York
seems 20 be the Mecca of the worlds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

ss oes<srs isssevsa~vs
n -~~rn@ csia Ira, mar r,wid nfshe
tv~rlve Thousand a0iiars . year ia New
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

Everybody in New York knows that
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has been think
ing of endowing n wnman's hospital
here. but IL comes - surprise &c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

No man j. harder worked ~ resni,
OF the gigantic scale on which New
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27

The Austrian diplomatic representa-
tives here have been enjoined by no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-27
SPRING 81 COMPANYS.

And Monday morning August 70 it will burst forth in
glorious constellation of bright and beautiful things
showering and deluging each department filing shelves
and counters with strangers anxious for introduction
into Americas good graces The equivalent of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS swells every stock TO
overflow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-27
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Santa Fe Gun club is out for a
shooting match this afternoon.
Aztlan lodge, 1. 0. o. F., meets at 80
this evening. All visiting members cor
daily invited.
Catherine Mecke has been appointed
Administrative of the estate of the late
Andrew Kopp.
Secretary Knaebel and Gov. Prince,
as representatives of the Board of Trade,
are preparing statement and subscrip-
ton list relative to the Denver party's
house building proposition to be sub
mitted to the citizens.
F. j. P. Goodlander arrived from south
ern Colorado last night. He says that
only about eighteen inches of snow now
covers the Rio Grande water shed where
as it is usually four to five feet at this
season of the year. He therefore looks
for scarcity of water in the lower Rio
Grande next summer.
Visitors at Colds museum: j. Q. Fer
guson, Denver, Colo; G. E. Cleary, Albu-
querque, N. M; A. Dorest, Deming, N. NJ;
Oscar Deluth, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Kate
Harwood, Miss f. HARDWOOD, Trinidad,
Colorado; Joseph P. Wildern, New York
City; Amos Arnold, Philadelphia, Penn.
Jno. D. Woodruff, general agent for
New Mexico and Arizona of the Column
bia Building and Loan association of
Denver, Colo, has established headquar-
tiers and general Office in the Office of
Paul Wunschmann & Co. Mr.. Woodruff
will bring his family here about March
and reside permanently in this city.
The Worlds fair commissioners met
yesterday and let contract for fitting up
the New Mexico divisions in the various
buildings at Chicago with cases, shelving,
etc. The contract is conditional on the
legislature granting an increased appro-
priation, and it was awarded to the
Beatty Manufacturing company of St.
Louis at $500. a..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-27
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.


The council met at 10 a. m, and the
president announced the special order as
G. B. No. %, to create Union county.
Mr.. Fall moved that further considera-
ton of this bill be postponed until next
Tuesday, which was ordered.
Mr.. Sanchez, by request, then present.
ed council petition No. "a, from citizens
of Mora and Colfax, protesting against
any division of those counties, which
was read and referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Mr.. Valverde then presented three petit
tions from citizens of San Miguel praying
for the creation of Union county, which
was referred to the committee on counties
and county lines.
Mr.. Burns from the committee on en-
rolled bills reported that c. J. R. Nos. 8
and 4, and G. B. No. No. SO had been en-
rolled and engrossed.
The chair then presented a petition
from the Albuquerque Commercial club
similar to that introduced in the house
which was referred to the committee on
education.
Mr.. Hall presented the report of the
Grant county charity hospital, which was
referred to the committee on finance.
The following bills were introduced read
twice. ordered translated and printed and
referred.
C.B. No. Sc By Mr.. Hall, providing
for board of equalization and prescrib-
ing its duties; finance committee.
C. B. No. Shy Mr.. Saint, by request
in relation to live stock killed by rail
road trains; committee on live stock.
B. No. S9-By Mr.. Burns, for the
appointment Of sheep inspector; com
mittee on live stock.
Mr.. Hubbell, from the committee on
judiciary, by unanimous consent, report
ed favorably c. B. No. II, providing for
the appointment of a coal oil inspector
and that the oil should reach q test of 100
On motion of Mr.. Veeder the report
was adopted; and the council then on
motion of Mr.. Hubbell resolved into
committee of the whole to consider the
bill, which was considered section by sec.
ton and reported back to the council
without amendment.
On motion of Mr.. Saint the bill was re.
committed to the committee on mines
and public lands.
Mr.. Saint rose to a question of personal
privilege to know what action had been
taken with regard to the trip to Denver.
The president announced that the com
mittee on arrangements would shortly
make report, and the council then ad
journed until 2 p. m.