davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
rewn 0ncIaIs.

Tewn 0'ncisIs.
Mayor -Ialius x. Monroe
Rssorisr-Feiix Elliott. Jr.
,g,4aeil nsn-J. Ami Nartia Wfn' y Nanear
Msc,hsi g. Feather Will =. Thomas and J..
r.vi sergsant- Charles W. Dorsey.
societies
Rsl~hts of Pythias-I,oige meeis every TueS-
day evening ~ their hall over !. W. Bakers
tore At 7.31 O'Clock.
In Iopsn lent oraor of odd Pellows--Io4qe
meets every Saturtty evening at their hall in
Bishops Block ~ 500 O'Clock.
Is ,lden V1ie F1ca s1nant. No. 20. T. q. q. r.
nas,ts Flrst ani Thiri N1utav evenings %
,ob month. IN the Odd Fcliows' Hall. over the
p9tto Hce.
rho IN nisosnient Orforo ~ GOOD Tsmplars j
Isfts nssts svsrv wi tav evening. IN tue r. q
.. 2. I'LL. ~ 7s31 O'Clock.
vias Pauio rribs ". Is, tnprovei order ~
RoI 4s1 nssts every wednesday ovt,ninr at
3 o'ciooS IN the xni9hts of Pythias Han over
Ria<er'q store.
xarv,,i coa1cii, ". y. 1upior orler Uni.
nsst,g evs1i4g ~ 9 o'clock IN tho Old Pei
iov 't,li oysr the Postonice.
pes,t,l I5o!rs -, ~. \. ?. ant \; M..-Neots
" IN ths Knights of Pythiss Hall over Bakers
Churches.
W,R. cf4arsh rev ". w. Riie-. Pastor
qsrgfssl -Pr3toN7k oYsrv s11 tty at t031 am.
s1tIo. .. iry s.Alol q p m. Glass
~, "'' : wv ''''"' -
e,,le c,,-es -7'v Z. .. starkey. Pastor
ss,,,i affv,4-ts s,aiav IN each
~, ,'I' ~ y ',raait rn,i si1iays A. IN r. ''
'.e,rs4in c1trch rev. ?. 3 Armstrong
T..' a.st, 49, wsinosl,y evening
&ttftf f,s,iat 2 ~ y.
a. ,lt,'! 80 Pisr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Senator PETERS resolution de-
claring the opinion Of the Senate to
be that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury has no legal authority for the
proposed bond issue, has been re-
fcrred to the Senate Finance Com
mttee. That is probably the last
that will be heard Of the resolution,
unless SIR. PETER shall insist upon
having it reported and formally
killed by = vote Of the Senate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

II is stated quite po itively that
Mr.. Frank A. Crandall, Of New
York, wh) was at one time manag-
ing editor OF the Buffalo Courier,
and who has been prominent in
politics in northern New York, is
to be the Pablc Printer, and that
bis nomination will 60 to the Sen.
ate next week. That sort Of an
announcement has been made so
often that Democrats who are weary
Of seeing the immense patronage Of
the Government Printing Office
controlled by n Republican are
waiting patiently, but anxiously.
to ascertain whether this one has
any better foundation than its pre-.
decessor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
NATIONAL cArIrAL.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
January 27, 1894.
The time is drawing near for n
final vote in the House on tbs Will
son Tariff Bill. and ITS passage by
the House is now as certain as any-
thing that has not actually taken
place can be. The only material
amendments made to the bill dur
ing the debate in tho House we're
those aoolishing the sugar bounty
and putting refined sugar on the
free list. The last is believed to
have been the hardest blow ever
given to the sugar trust. A deter.
mined fight was made for tho
amendments putting duty OH iron
ore and OF coal, but they were vo-
ted down by substantial ms siorities.
1t is not probable that any other
important amendment will be at
tached to the bill, unless il shall be
decided to make the Internal Revc.
nue. bill, which includes the in
come tax. which has just been re-
ported to the house. one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Several changes were made in th,
Internal Revenue Bill before 1t was
reported. Among them the follow
ing: The tax on cigarettes Is 81
per thousand, instead Of $3.50 MS
first proposed; petroleum is put on
the free list without qualifications,
instead of being admitted free only
from countries that admit ours free;
changes we're made in the wording
OF the binding twine, condensed
milk and pearl button clauses; cut
stones and diamonds are left as at
present. and an additional tax OF
90 cents per thousand is put on
cigars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
Boards OfEincs.ion.

bOAfds OF EiHcel0n.
" Feather. President
xta<sr.sa n;s.r;.. Capt. +. r.. Nurlock, So~.
~'"s ToVu D'S'''o'' DIR. M.T.Powoll
". g. Gibson
81. Y. Cohun.. Pros
Jltou Dy. J. A. Cox. Sec.
'"'0' J y. f.oar.
Nichslas Posten.
lT. ". Clayton. Pres.
II. y. Gibson Soc.
~" Geo. 9. shaw
Or. II. w. ShowsltcF.
(J. y. Baker. Pres
- william TsDughridge. Sec
"SV W. A. watson.
Or. ". n. ProudfoOt.
fIaoob T. Guseman. Pres
a.,. John W. Hiil. sec'y.
'''s'e- 2" samuel r. Freeand.
&. O Lee.
(Julius scherr Pres
So. Llovd Shaffer. Sec.
Ohio" ! X r. King.
David 8. wilt
~. J. Martin. Pres.
,., W. n. Ringer. Sec.
fioN'A"e WIN. q. Ringer.
e. w Hartman
YJos o. Arnold Pres
e. John U Felthor, Sec.
bFaW W ". Wolfe
Asa X. Frazse.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Nasis rates.
Xiaxybal District, Joseph ~ Oodwia and
Joseph \. Miller.
Valley, 4 Il. dirtin anI A. Y. DeBerry.
Lgsn, 8tgsas TugSins AMI IA nes NsGeo.
Rsi,. 1. Il. Wheeler aud i.uc ls For nan
Uiiia, Inlius Schesr AMI a. NJ. Berry.
Portland. J,hn w. iIiil aud Albert q Mason
Flsasant, LBvi n. Miller ard ID. "a. Martin.
@rant, j. IL. Feather and J. r.. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
ConssabIes.

K'aswooi. Thomas Hawxer arf Geo. lIon-
m ~.
Valley. 1onusl Dix m aui r. Watson.
I.vSn. I. w Criss and w. y. Taylor.
B;tp, Y. " ItlbritteF ani g. y. aideuOur.
Union, y. w. Myers aud Geo. Geissman
Portland. W. A. NcgiBnis and W. Z. Shroyer
Pleasant. J. 3. Kelly and ]. VI SIN
Grant, 5. Y. Conner and J. w. Mclacis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
DIRECTORY.
tate Omcinl


county. ''N
ss,es. .ary o. State William L. Chiffon. Ka.
4 Alaitor-issac V. johnson. Barbour county
Attorney .easral--r $ Riley. Ohio county eoansy .
~ Attyrecy t'eni--o; u. cOok. ohio county
sIe.; ,,,; of schools Virsil A Lewis, Macon 60.
AllataAt oeaeral--Ia ne A. holiey. Lincoln
.;s isr.raa ..,.. sssn Msrion Co
calef elerA IA titur's o o.aec.-w,n. A. cracrait
:. s ssss,y States; States oalce-S o. Chiffon.
rressnrer,s :. Percy Kowan
sr3reas Coar. OF Appeals.
: W. Euglish President. Maroa eoanty
Henry 8ranaon. Lewis CO.
40 nsr n. Holt. Grcenbrier Co.
". II. Dent, Taylor Co
Col charlss Hsiricx. crisr xnnawha coua,y
" Lons. Cier<. AlnsSht 60.
T. =. Riley, Reporter. Ohio conaty.
Ssass.v5 A. chaiis;ssa sseend Tsine-day in
ss>rissto "n. nrst Wednesday i'm September.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Jalys J. J Iae<l-a, Parxersburg. Wood Co
eisrS-i Y: doore, Clsr6sburg. Harrison Co
y 3. district Atty &C. c. watts. Charleston.
A..t. Dist. Attorney stuart F. walker. Mar
Us. aapshai"s. s v,n.o,. wavn. oour,v.
chisi Ds2aty-A. r. Garden. Ohio county.
Sni;ci states senators.
.osaty.
JohssoR n. Ca zden. Parkersburg. Wood Co
heuofrs ofrsaercss.
trst District JOIN .. Pendleton, Wheeling.
Ohio coanty.
sssoat District VILLA L. Wilson. Charles
.Tairi olstrist~Jaha u. Anderson. Nicholas c.
H.. Nicholas uoanty.
fsarth District-tames Capehnrt, Point Pleas
ant, Aason csusty,
state senatsrS-gieyenth District
William a. Worley kinSwOod, Preston Co.
AIpheus Garrison, Nonongalia Co.
JWIxe, RI ri JY iic!aI Dls.rief
Jo.erSi T. Aoke, NinA d. Preston County.
C3-I II~SIeNEss ACCOUNTS.
j. VI. GOlwin and -. VI. wotring.
cDdi sSlose9SIS ClAScERY
ID. VI. wotrlng Nell j. Portney. james A.
Jackson and W. ". o. Dawson.
REC @.VER OF THE COURT.
o'l- James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
oozMiSssossns corxrr counr.
valley. Mtsoa Natson President.
Kiugwpo1. J. l.. Mckenzie.
LrDl, Dtyii J. Walls
Rits, NSsss +. Sinclair.
Portland. VILLA n \. dcGinnis
6rtrt - nuei r. Connsr.
Pleasant, Ben 4. Conner.
onion, Page z. necra
Co9rss cosycRe.
CroHit Court Il .rah % seate,nbor and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
Cosrss coaycme.

CosrsS C05ycne.
crast Court 4 .rch %, September 1. and
DoJs = gsr IL.
eoalty C,art-Virst Monday n January April
Jsiy and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01
gisfsllaHsoH' sarSs.

Practice in Preston aud adjoin-
ing counties, in the Supreme Court
"f Appeals, and Federal Courts.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

. 80 NVOht.
yalys j. Sac
a, Parxersburg. Wood Co.
eisrk-i. Y: hoorc, clarksburg, Harrison Co.
y. district Att's-C. G. Watts. Charleston.
anawha county.
,A.st Dist. Attorney stuart +. Walker, Mar
insourgr Berkeley county
C.S. darshli-S. =. Hinxoa. WAYNE county.
chisf Ds2aty-A. Il. q arden. Ohio county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-02-01

Sheriff LeSoy shaw
DxPurY susHtyrs.
Kl;v,oi pistriet-L lthef McMillen.
Valley -NDne.
Iyon--
q r. 40 C. v. Rleaour
,ipn- isDrss Geiss naa.
Portland
Grlit-- Ai0.rt r. Foarer
Pioisiat sse .,h VI. shaw.
eiert Circuit Co2rt-!Shn ". watson
ficr< CSuaty celrt =. nj Martin.
PrDsscrtl1x Attorney--D. ". Wofring.
C,tlty SdrvsYor-A. r. cHillen.
Sapt. OF Sch JDl Lorlin Fortney.
Assessor East jde Gabriel Puliiam.
West aide. w T.. Hanear.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
THE FOLSOM CASE.
The Bank Wrecker in Custody Of |
S. Marshal Hall Pending Ap-
prevail of a New Bond.

s. M. Folsom, the Albuquerque bank
wrecker, is no longer in the custody of
Superintendent Bergman at the peni-
tentiary. This morning that official re-
ceived from Judge Collier an order di-
recting him to turn Folsom over to
United States Marshal Hall. This was
done Immediately and Folsom is ac-
cordingly confined in the United States
prison at the penitentiary awaiting the
decision of Marshal Hall upon the bond
submitted by his attorneys for his re-
lease pending the hearing of his case by
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals. The amount of the bond was
fixed by Judge Collier at $4,000, to be
approved by the marshal. The bond
was received this morning by mail from
Albuquerque, but it mas not yet been ap-
proved, there being some doubt in the
mind of the marshal as to its sufficiency.
AS soon as it bears the signature of Mr..
Hall, Folsom will doff his prisoners garb
and once more breathe the atm esphere OF
the outer world. As his case will prob
ably be passed upon early in January, he
will not be kept long in suspense as to
his fate for the next five years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
A NEW DEAL.
The Water Company in Full Control
of the Electric and Gas
Companies.

Al the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the old electric light plant, G.
W. Dudrow, ii. B. Cartwright, L. A. Fiske,
J. M. Howells and S. H. Day, were unani-
mously elected a neE board of directors.
The water, gas and electric light inter
ests of the city will now all come under
the same management, the Santa Fe
Water u Improvement company having
sometime since secured control of the
gas works.
The splendid work of the water COM
pany during the past two years is bear
ing good frut in the confidence inspired
among our business people to combine
and harm onize their conflicting interests
in the old light and gas companies, to
utilize the water power developed IN the
pipe system for the benefit of better and
cheaper light for the city of Santa Fe. The
officers of the new electric light and power
company and the gas company will be
named December l. The water companys
electric plant will be ready for business
about January l.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28

1t is reported that several evenings ago,
the night before the feast at L os Lunas,
eight men masked and hea' lily armed,
called at the wine room of Jose Chaves
Romero and took him to the bridge,
across the Rio Grande, opposite Los
Lunas, where they strung him up several
times, and after letting him down half
dead they outrageously whipped him.
He was then ordered to leave Los Lunas,
and he took their advice, moving the
next day with his family to Belen. This
information is obtained from Ed. F. Otero,
who is in the city to-day. He gives the
report for what it is worth, saying that
it came to him from second hands.-Al-
buquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Where Religious Services Will Be
Held-What Santa Feans Have
to Be Thankful For.

Thanksgiving day will be appropriate
ly observed tomorrow by the citizens of
this city. Santa Fe merchants, to great
extent, will close their doors the most of the
day, SO as to give their employees an op-
portunity to celebrate. The New MEXICAN,
for the same reason, will issue no paper
tomorrow afternoon. A number of din
ner parties will be given and the amount
of good things which your average Santa
Fe house keeper is purchasing to-day is
the adult portion of the household with
pleasant anticipations. Religious ser
vices will be held at the various churches
as evidenced by the following announce.
ments:
Church of the Holy faith: Tomorrow
Thanksgiving day, morning prayer vii
be read and holy communion will be ceie
brated at 10 a. m. by Rev. F. 7. Bennett
rector.
| Thanksgiving day will be observed at
the cathedral with mass at $50 O'Clock
followed by sermon in English.
At the Presbyterian church, at 1920 8
M, the Methodist and Presbyterian con
gregations will unite in Thanksgiving
services. The Rev. Mr.. Madden will
preach. The public is cordially invited
to join with these churches, at the tim
and place mentioned, in Thanksgiving
and praise to Him whose "mercy en-
dureth forever"
Guadalupe church-Thanksgiving da
will be celebrated at this church as TO
lows: Solemn high mass at 8 O'Clock I
M, at which will be preached sermon
English on the object of the feast. Afte
mass collection will be taken up for tt
poor of the pavish. All are invited.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
THE MARKE

New York, Nov. 2e.-Money on call, l
per cent; prime mercantile paper, ~ @
5.
Denver.-(Brokers' quotation) Silver,
62A lead, $500.
Chicago. active and firm at
advance of prices Sc @ loo. Sheep, act
i've and firm and Sc @ loo higher.
Kansas City.-Cattle, market for best
strong to Is cents higher and Others
steady; Texas steers, $500 @ $3.45; Texai
COWS, $1.25 q 1926; beef steers, 1915 g
$585; native cows, $1.35 q $3.50; stock
ers and feeders, 5000 @ $3.50; bulls
$1.4O q $3.50. Sheep, steady unchanged
No market tomorrow.
Chicago. Wheat, November, 81 De
cember, 54A. Corn, higher; November
48A; December, AZ. Oats, November
28M December, 20.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
HOT. ON HIS TRAIL.
LII Hung Chang seems to Have stirred
up a Regular Nest Of "YellOw
Jackets" - some serious
Charges Made.

London, Nov. 38.--According to dis
patches from Shanghai, sensation WAS
caused by q memorial to the throne
signed by over 12O high officials, mpeach-
ing Ii Hung Chang and charging him
with corruption, peculation and decep-
tion. The memorial also says that Ii
Hung Chang rejoiced at the Japanese
victories and prevented the Chinese frem
achieving success. He is said to have
represented that China was prepared for
war, when he knew that the contrary was
the case. Ii Hung Chang is also said to
be implicated with Prince Kung, the en-
peror's uncle, president of the admiralty
and recently appointed dictator, and also
the commander of the Chinese forces at
Port Arthur, who are accused of high
treason and Of selling state secrets and
war material to the enemy. They are
further charged with investing money in
japan, harboring reasonable designs
against the Chinese empire, and con-
spiring to procure the overthrow Of
China. The memorial demands the in
stant punishment and dismissal of all
concerned in the cons piracy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
THE COLD WAVES.
Closed Over Number Of Brave Sea
men at the Mouth of Boston
HarbOr this MOrninx-A
Fatal Collision.

Boston, Nov. 28.-The fishing schooner
Oracle H. Benson, was sunk in collision
with the steamer Reading of Philadel
phia, at the entrance of Boston harboi
early to-day. Six of Benson's crew were
drowned. The Reading lowered boats
and picked up seven OF the schooner't
crew, including Capt. John Harvender
Ca pt Reed of the Reading says that thu
collision was unavoidable. The names o.
those drowned are: Edwin Harvender
aged 10; Free Merritt, aged "a; Johl
Rink, aged 40; Fred Bonner, aged 20; N
S. St. Peter, and Portuguese whos'
name is unknown. All the men resided
in Providence town.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
INTERESTING MATTERS.
were Discussed by the Trans Missis-
sippi Congress this MOrning-A
Bounty on Exports Con-
sidered.

St. Louis, Nov. 2S.-At the morning
session of the trans-M Mississippi congress,
the California delegation, under special
order allotting two hours to discussion
of staple agriculture, opened the debate
upon the proposition to favor bounty
upon those exported agricultural pro-
ducts which can not be aided by the pro-
tective tariff as long as the manufacturers
receive such protection. The PROPOSE
tion was in the form of minority re-
port from the committee on resolutions,
the majority having voted to refuse to
place such recommendation in report
to be made by it. Delegate Roche, of
California,
IN A BRIEF ADDRESS,
urged that farmers, not from protection
or a free trade standpoint, we're entitled
to government aid as matter OF Justice
as long as the manufacturers were al ided.
By virtue of agricultural products being
of an export, not of an import character,
the only method of aid is by bounty on
exports. Delegate Lubin, of the same
state, followed with an argument upon
the same lines.
Delegate Frank B. Cannon, of Utah, fol
a majority of the resolutions committee
opened the opposition, declaring it to bt
his belief that such a proposition coule
only aggravate the ills of the farmer ane
only increase the responsibility of thu
government and that
1T WAS 1MPRAcTIcABLE,
as no such bounty could be made equal.
just to all farmers. He opposed 1T ale'
because it was class legislation. Delegat
Wilson, of South Dakota, opposed tn
proposition from similar standpoint
W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska, argued tina
the subject was not one Of general dis
cussion in the traps-M Mississippi sectio
or in any considerable degree anywher
and that therefore it was not sufficient
digested by the people to warrant actio
by the congress upon it, Help to tn
farmer lay not in extending a viciou
system, but in keeping it down. Th
matter was referred to the next session {
this congress. The congress then too
its noon recess.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowefLatest U. Govt Report
R3%!a,!!! g! Rs&assz Rak!Hs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

to have still greater cause for thanksgiv-
ing in this line year hence"
Santa Fe Southern Agent W. L. Perch
ing: 81 am thankful that Thanksgiving
day will witness the completion of the
new bridge"
Mayor Sloan: II shall give thanks
that the city of Santa Fe is going right
ahead in it's determination to be the
metropolis as well as the capital city of
New Mexico"
Hon. John P. Victory: 81 am CRATE
full that the people of this county have
elected me to represent them in the ter-
ritorial couacil I couldn't be happie.A'i If
/ had gotten majority of 200 instead OF
thirteen. I shall spend Thanksgiving at
home" .,-#
Mr.. E. A. Fiske: II am going to give
thanks because I have clear conscience
and fine appetite for that Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Mrs. Fiske has arranged.
Speaking of being thankful, doesn't that
Arizona case fit like glove, thought"
Col. I. B. Mills, who is in town to-day:
81 am thankful because the Pops car
ried San Juan county. l shall be still
more thankful two years hence when
they sweep the country"
Mr.. W. H. Goebel: ~ am going tt
give thanks because the people all reaa
my ads in the New MEXICAN and ther
come around promptly to see me. l an
also thankful that l have not had m!
plate glass front broken out again. Say
, l bet you can't open this knife. It's
little trick am working on my visitors.
The reporter tried to do so, but afte
running half dozen finger nails gave n
in despair. Meanwhile it had becom
too late to interview others on the cause
of Thanksgiving, SO that the New Mex
cams readers will have to draw their ow
q conclusions as to the reasons of th
remainder of our citizens.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
BISHOP MATZ' SUCCESSOR.
1t is Claimed at Denver that Rev
Father Mcguire will Sue
ceed Him.

Denver, Nov. 2s.-The Rock Mountain
News says to-day: "On the authority OF
eastern churchmen it was announced
Yesterday that the successor Of Right
Rev. Bishop Matz, will be Rev. Father
Mcguire, the pastor of st. James Catholic
church, Chicago"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Not SO Many Immigrants.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The annual re-
port of Superintendent Stump, of the i'm
migration bureau, for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1894, shows very material
falling off in the number of immigrants
arriving in this country. He estimates
that since August, 1898, the exodus of
foreign sailing passengers from the
United States has been greater than the
arrivals, and concludes that there are
now fewer foreigners in the United States
who came as steerage passengers than
there were at the end of the fiscal year
1898. From the tables accompanying the
report it appears that during the last
fiscal year 2S8,02O immigrants arrived in
this country. OF these 2s5,63l we're land
ed and 1889 were debarred and deported
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
They Will He seated.

Topeka, Kas, Nov. 2S.-Attorney Cen
eral Little. has given an opinion to the
effect that the state board of canvas
sers has no right to withhold certificates
of election from memb bers-elect of the
house of epresentatives in counties which
failed to poll 200 votes and that the
memb bers-elect in Stevens, Seward, and
Grant counties will receive their certifi-
Gates,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Hands or Of Nj all Trains.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 27.-The fa'
nous omnibus injunction suit against E
V. Debs, the president of the A. RI. u, and
400 others issued by Judge Ross early in
the strike, forbidding the defendants to
in any way interfere with the moving OF
mail trains, was brought up in the United
States circuit court yesterday on plea
of proconfesso to complaint. Judge Ross
issued decree on the plea making the
injunction perpetual.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Fire in Boston.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The Western
Union telegraph Office here was destroyed
by fire last night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Princess Bismarck's Funeral.

Princess Bismarck's Funeral.
Berlin, Nov. 28.-The remains of Prin-
cess Bismarck will be inferred at varzin.
The funeral will be of quiet and simple
character. Prince Bismarck has received
many messages of coincidence, including
words of sympathy from Emperor Will
liam.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
SANTA FE N NJ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEI
Guatemala and Mexico.

Guatemala, Nov. 2S.-1t is reported
that Minister Delone expects to convince
the Mexican government of the justice
of Guatemala claims. If he fails he will
propose arbitration by power that may
be selected by Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Assignments.

tappears that NJ G. Nettleton, the AL
buquerque jeweler, whose assignment was
announced yesterday, is as yet unable to
state what his assets and liabilities will
be. An account of stock is now being
taken.
Word from Ell Paso is to the effect that
Z. L. Kern, the well known jeweler there,
has also failed ne"lng Park W. Pitman
as assignee ::ties are stated at
$4,000, with the following assets: Ac-
counts due $11, 1,23l, stock on hand $l9,-
! $50, 7, q. estste $4,000, total assets $685.
! 100.