davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FLOWER AND THE TROOPS.
Gen. Porter VIII Act Promptly IL
nm Emergency triscs.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSlILL, y. y,
July 9--Gen. Porter, VINO closely watched
The forenoon battalion drill. when asked
apout the big railroad strike, said he did
not know OF the state having taken any
action vet in regard t. ordering out
troops lie sail however. that If at any
time the circumstances required II, Gov.
Flower wOnli promptly take action to put
down any disturbance that might occur
in this state.
Tn" Ninth Regiment men began work
in earnest this morning. The Ninth en-
gincarnG corps Is busy to-day mapping
out the AnnSvi.le creek. near the camp.
rne drum corps of me Ninth viii hold
athletic games on Wednesday, when the
veterans OF the Regiment are expected TO
visit the camp. The events will include
loo yard run, l40-yard run, a mile race
in fatigue uniform and n threc-leggel
race open II al! guarlsmcn in the camp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CLEARING UP THE WRECK.
North shore Limitcd's Locomotive
being Raised mt lOBkers

YONKERS, y. Y, July "a gang Of
fifty men worked all night rlGhting the
locomotive OF the North Shore limited,
which was wrecked here yesterday after
noon. The engine was thrown from the
track. and after running along the ties
Cor some distance was dashed against
the ahutme:t of "A bridge.
the work II rlghting the wrecked loco
motive progressed slowly, and was not
ACCOMPLISHED until O'Clock this morn
ing. 1t was sim standing aCoss the
track, and heavy derricks were brought
into use. The wrecked locomotive will
be taken to the repair shops at West
Albany.
The accident occurred near sharp
curve IN the road just AS a freight train
rurniug south was passing, heavy
a. COR fel from one OF the freight cars on
the north-bound track.
Engineer Reagan, Of the North shore
limited train, as he went around the
curve did not see the obstruction until II
Was too late to prevent the locomotive
striking II. He reversed his engine and
shut doN.l brakes. The speed Of the
train was SO great that 1t was only
slightly reduced. and when the locumo-
tive lCft the track t. bumped over the
t'rs unti IT raShed iuto IN" apltmcnt Of
the bridge, No ON" Was hurt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
BYRNES IS NOT WORRIED.
He IL Ready to Meet Any Elmer
gency That May Arise.

Supt. Byrnes spent most of this morn
Ing reading me strike news and
bulletins from Chicago and other affected
points, and in examining the special re-
ports from the officers in command OF
the Thirty seventh Precinct, on the sit
uation locally.
He was around az Headquarters before
c o'clock, ana Il was after before any
one was admitted to his private office.
lie was asked what he proposed to do
about supervising the effervescent ora
tors who talked at yesterdays meetings
about opposing the police should they
labor organizations in New York.
Il have said all | care to say at pres
ent about this matter" said he. THE
police are prepared 10 deal With any
emergency that may arise. This de-
partment Is fully competent TO Jake
care of New York but l hope there will
be no occasion for unusual action on
our part.
We do not propose to incite violence
by arbitrary methods of dealing with
those people. ON the contrary the
by this department. II trouble does
come 1t Will not be our fault. We Will
do our whole duty in preventing infrac-
tons of the laws and in protecting the
Later on Mr.. Byrnes was asked by an
Evening Word reporter about the
threat of labor orator yesterday to
arm the labor masses and make the
Superintendent "A prisoner in his own
house in the event of serious trouble.
Ihat proposition Is TOO prepoSter1ns
leaders In New York are men OF inteli-
gence. They know that to attempt to in
teriere with any policeman, or any
civilian, for that matter. would not be
COuntenanCed.
~ believe the whole thing was in the
spirit of Il Jest. for no sensible man or
body of men could think of such a thing
seriously"
The Superintendent is kept thoroughly
| informed of the situation by the several
Captains. and is prepared to mobilize
| 5000 men at any point ON Manhattan
| Island within two hours at the outside.
| He seems to consider that trouble, II 1t
comes at all, will be through sympa thetic
| strikes
! Neither the Superintendent nor any
| of the inspectors would discuss the
! Presidents procla nation, further than
! to say that they thought 1t would have
| "A Salutary effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Ind.p endent Bakcrs Union is to elect new
olrvrs next saturday. July II.
New officers are 10 he elected by MaqhInists'
Progressive Union No. ! this evening.
Ty-norruw evening the Shp-JOiners Union hss
rs annual meeting and eIsrtiun OF officers at
49, Buwcry.
+ The rurriars Union has appointed a special
rninutt"c to organize the Hebrew workmen Of
their trade
August wiokemeyer has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary OF Local Assembly
is9. u. ut L., brewery workmen.
Tho new orccrs elected by Cigar. Makers rnIon
No. liH are !, LinZmeyer, Corresponding Score
lary, H. Slosa, Financial Secretary. D. Alh-rs
Treasurer, u. Mulheinrich Recording Secretary :
A. ll"ierich, Trustee
tn" N"D. York Workngmens state Trade As
s"mhlT opens a specisl Convention IN Albany to-
moro" 'n "d""t resolutions in favor Of labor
measure. which are {" bee submitted To the State
constitutional Convention.
Tho loaked-ou, fourncymon taiIors are to hold a
ma meeting At Cooper Institute to-rnorrow even
ilg 10 explain To- Ia" public the reasons for which
N'F were locked out.
Michael Pfiaum was elected Recording and Cor
responding s"cretary "t the brooklyn Central
Labor Federation yesterday. The new Financial
ads Treasurer vnt- N" Executive Committee Is
Miller
Ethan H. curry is the new President OF the
elected or'r.rs are. j. Porrrtte. President;
.. Ward Recording Secretary; J.. ollslloran'
flnuh. ial Secretary 7. Hannah. Assistant Fiuan %
,AI S,crauary, Patrick Maloney Treasurer, J. =
Walsh. S"rg'Gt-at-Arms J. Smyth. Walking
Delegate. William Donovan, Trustee.
isal, r"0nru, Howard Ealcurn, l., Abelson. ;.
/ utrrtr and licn.sntH Gretch have been elected
members ~ The Sow York state Committee OF
tho So. l4h,i Labor party. and e. Eicth wa. made
a mruheT u the National Executive Committee.
typographical Union No. has adopted this
rIlr regulating machine work: The minimum
amuG"L Of rias by ~s'Ia TIE degree OF comp,
fHr . days work " tisht hours. and any operator
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
N. Y. TROOPS READY
Preparations Made to Send 1000
Regulars to Chicago
Gen. Howard Only Waits for Word
from Gen. Schofield.
Little Quarter VIII he Given, Says
Col. Moore.

1t was learned this afternoon that ali
,.,...,..,,',,'. 49,, - 90
port 100 regulars from the vicinity of
Eev yorIs dircr, :, tho sc,,o Of tho
s,,l,, c. +, :, ,t,,,, ~. IL IL,
Stfike' 'i'h' -. ~ howard VINO IL III
command of this department. Is only
,y,Iil,p ia, thc ,yorl FROM C,n Scho-
n.I, tn .,,., ,,,o ,r,l,', 49,, ,,,oi,. t,,,r,a,.
"''" w N'''' Wv ','"PN WI '"'" i""'h's'
IT is understood that this order was re-
ceIycd last nlght.
rI I,,,,. ~ >t,or, n,,,,, ,r,,,or
va JIM, ." "'o'r' i''i'"' N'u", 'el
il authority for the statement that tho
,,,.,..,.,.,. 49,. ,,,, ,..,...,.. ,.,,,i,,,,,,
movement "t i'''' regulars Is anticipated
cot Moore said this a'sorhoon:
ma, ,,,r am r,t ,,rn,r,d IA s.v
when they viii De moved. We have
heard nothing to-day from Gen. Scho-
i,ni w ''a' 'mttteS "i', Sm""Ii III.
men "r Gent IL "''l he done as quietly
"',I ~. rct Of t,,oi,. r,,,,, ,r1oro,
~ w. ,'nl 81 ',yi' nJ''E XIV nI,.', ~
~ q" -, XII 'mtnt M.L' I'"', i,".',, Nh
lrl SrHrhipE nhtau OF thr news woHih
Ta,forn ,,ith NH. Irnrrssz snni,ld my
H. ~, i,,nii,,,i ''' 'N'' ny
.t.'- '",.n,r r a. ,, l,t,,, I, ,,vis,,,o
. - ny a,,i u. , ,|s 'nr''N ~ ',, ~,
W. ~" ,,,fI, .tiH' ~ ~ r,Sara
,n n,,os,tn ,,,,, 'h,t r,,,,i', ~.
,,, H. ,.r,nnr . ,'ti.us 4, ,,n. u,ith
ar, ar, ,hs proper s''''''S 70 ''Pe WIN
'Sri ,,,,;,,, t. ,tti,i,,t T., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,
ian, H., ,r,,i G ~ H., u, IS,,ina, ,,c
nll ~ 'pun'' ~ 'iI'l i's nl'isl,''iS a.,
so,au.,, "i,' me- y, n,m"s SIN a,,,e
~ my 'NISth~ dihpiE Sto,, t"ops
for the labor ranSe: Many OF them are
hl.mn'rH ol Ihpor oTeaill"atlnhH, ~
ihn proper ,roops 10 hnii,le rioteEs
are rIt!lrT i'Suit's vi iili'tia pt"ush'
| from a Instance ,, 49,. 49,, n,
ihieerr ~ ~ u2uDt tlat mere VII
| he niue Quarter given thr rioters aitcr
| the president proclamation mas peen
poatrn - --,
" say ihll IL man now uhcuupi"S
a trh,n KIN MN lie ~ an enemy 10 the
i fok'r eminent ,
MhJnr-tgli. ~. -. howard came
| over IRON toN,rhors Island ON the NV
| BOAT TINS nofhinS ana I,turnrd 10 inc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
STEPHENSON TO Be FIRST.
Latest Programme for the Prose-
cutiop of Police Officials.
harges VIII BE Formulated ~
Soon as Possible.

Assistant DistrictAttorney %ellman.
who has charge of the prosecution of
the police officials accused by witnesses
before the Lexow Committee, visited
Police Headquarters at noon to-day and
had II consultation with Supt. ByraAs.
lie remained in the latter's private ofiicS
over half an hour. and then together'
they went up to the offices of the Police
Commissioners and held a consultation
with them.
Mr.. Wellman, who has been engaged
during the past week tabulat ting the evil
ienca taken before the Lexow Commit
tee, stated on his arrival at Police Head
quarters that hc would proceed at once
police officials. He said, however. that
he could make no definite statement In
regard TO the order in which they would
be prosecuted until he had further, ex-
amined the evidence and consulted with
the Commissioners and Superin tendent.
In all probability" he said, Police
capt. Stephenson's case will be thefirst
one to be taken up by the CommissionI
ers although | cannot say positively At
the present time"
Rox-Manutar ,urer Ryan testified be-
Stephenson slOO for allowing him to OBJ
struct the street in front of his factory.
His check book was also produced to
show that he had paid the Captain the
money.
The Police Commissioners will hold
their regular weekly meeting Wednes-
day at which time it is probable that
formal "4arges against one or more OF
the accused police officials will be con-
sidered by the Board.
1t Is not believed that any of the cases
will he brought To trial this week. The
Police Board. however, can bring up
any case for trial after charges have
been prepared upon two days notice.
reared Ssore of the ns TaxUw %hS a
Were summoned to the District-Attor-
ney's Office thus morning to meet MI.
Welman and be privately nc sXsmined Mf by
sanford who formerly kept disor-
in Mr.. Wellman's private office. Mr..
District-Attorney's office, but immedi-
Rt,Iy upon his arrival In town this
morning from southampton. l.. l., where
he is staying, went 10 Police Head
Afr Wellman said that at the con-
sultation with the Commissioners moth
ing de4nitg had been decided ,a about as
any other of the officers, that
it was very improbable that any
definite charses wouid oe tor'nulaled
ried on as rapidly as possible, and
tina. there would he no unnecessary
DELAY in bringing the accused officials
MI. Wcnwan win devote the afternoon
to. cNa'lihinS witnesses in his p'Nate
De I.auccy NicolI, when seen by an
"t;y,uiug World reporter TINS morning,
said lhdt n .Uii hSv" nothing What
ever To do with u'.- ~ The prvCeu dipgs
AGAINST The uniformed utCInbeis of the
force before IN" Commissioners lie had
not been retained, III sad, to defend any
u the men, and his duties and rssponst-
hiblites IN connection with the Police
department We're over until the LeNow
tauInittee assembled again in the Fall. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HIS SOLDIERS ARE, READY.
Hut Brighten. EltXSeruld Says He
Has Received No ORDERS

Ig.-Gen. Louis EltzgeralI, Of the
State Militia. sail this moral * that he
had received no communication, issued
NJ orders and made no move looking 20
the preparation of his troops TO meet
the strike If II extends ~ his quarter.
1--WE are always ready said he. 1.-THE
troops could move on moments notice,
If | receive orders to send out any pOr-
ton of the state Guard | call up the
colones of the required regiments on
my telephone and they 6tart their SUD-
ordinutes collecting their men.
Not an official word has reached me
on the subject and none is necessary till
the soldiers are needed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
AlTENBERGER's TRIAL BEGUN.
Murderer of Katie Rupp Hears
the Story of His Crime.
Ills Counsel Will Try to Prove that
lie is Insane.

The trial OF Bernard Altenberger,
charged with the murder OF Katie Rupp.
| on the night OF May 49, was begun In the
Hudson County Court of oyer and Ter
miner, in Jersey city. this morning
| When the court was opened by Judge
Lipplncott every seat in the room was
taken and much interest was manifested
| in the proceedings.
| After considerable time the prisoner
was brought in. lie showed the same
cool demeanor that characterized his
conduct at the time Of his arrest and all
the time that he has been IN jail. He
was given scat beside his counsel,
Assemblyman Sallingcr ami Norman l..
Rowe Prosecutor Winfield appeared for
the prosecution
After the jury had been secured, As
semblyman SnillnEcr asked that the trial
be postponed, ON the ground that cN-
peCted evidence from Germany had not
arrived. lie wished to prove by this evi-
dcnce that there was hereditary Insanity
In the family Of Altonberger. and that
he vas insane.
Judge I.ippincott denied the motion,
and Prosecutor Winfield then opened tn,
case for the state.
He told In detail the history Of the ter
r!bIe crime FOR which the prisoner Is be
ing tried He said that A!tenberSer
and the young girl Katie Rupp. met for
the iirs, dine at II funeral in Rome y.
Y. la February last. Altenherser i'm
rn.diateiy afterwards began paying at
tentions Ia the girl, and soon professed
love for her He and the young girl
were close friends until the Spring.
ON Sunday IL ,rning, May t. thry left
Rome and wen; 10 Jersey city ,ostonSibly
to be married. In the afternoon Altcnber-
ger persuaded the girl to 20 out walk
ing with him and they Went to Snake
Hin.
The next scene in tn" tragedy was the
finding OF the young girls body on Mon
day morning by two wprkmen. she was
lying near the Snake liill penitentiary
with IA bullet wound in her head Tier"
were evidences of iesprrat" struggle
around the spot. III" girl was taken
to the penitsntiary ana afterwards me
was taken to the hospital; wi"r, sh'
died Before her death she told the
authorities that AltcubcrEcr had shot h"r.
Prosecutor winfield then told Of The
cool and dtab1ilcal planning or the
crime by AitenprrEer How he had Dor
rowe3 money from the gin and had Oh
tanned her watch IN Rome and then
,ured her to Jersey CITY To- get RIA al her
How that after ne committed the crime,
he tried 10 hide all evidence of the
girls identity 10y destroying the marks
on her clothing. and even went :" lhL
which he had taken frop her put N
another case 10y New YORK WdtGh-
The prosecutor then related the efforts
made to Capturr Altruhgrscr and ms
subsequent arrest In Utica ~ u ter'iNe
MCNally. , D.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
LONG ISLAND MEN RETlCENT
Refuse to Say IL They Are Likely
to Join in the strike

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., July o
Both the Long Island Railroad officials
and the employees of the road were
retlcent when asked as to the posi-
bility of the strike extending to the
Long Island road.
None of the men will express an opin-
ion as to whether they will join the
strike II they are ordered to do so.
There is no dissatisfaction among the
men. ana II they strik" it will be on
orders from the local assembly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
strikers burn Mine sheds.

ASHLAND, Ky. July 9.-The drum
shed. az the mouth of mine No. If the
Ashland coal and Iron Railway Com
many, at Grant, were burned carly to-
lav by striking Cartier County miners
The Company had announced that ten
ants not complying with it, terms would
be cVictCd to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
True Equality.

llr.l' Etrrl &elnc NcNdoo~ IS taxing
r.iu'n-' lessons, ahd the teachers say
sh, 4. 70 g. rioct Genius. A4ynt / take
ryiutu., lessons. too.
Moth y DO Iuu thnh you have an
tnIrnt for painting.
ia L. i.jh.l ~ cuur'e. our tamil! ir
n.ai q, r4ud as NylUe Ne"door's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
ron r5I,.N pOKTs.

~ Csl'c
ARRIVED
SOI r'fNNPTON Julg a. r.''. emil 2Gu""H--
~ steamer Woo. from S-v NuTh fHr brrMru.
GIASiut', Iuty s--Ars.H a., sic.Gor Iity Of
Rome, FROM HtN York.
SAILED,
SANTOS. July ssaiicd yesterday, steamer
Euclid. for New York
SIGHTED.
Perrin, July e.--Passed Yesterday, steamer
Glenogle. Yokohama for Nen York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
euitr " liinG.

,FrOm rrooklyA LurJ
Mrs. Norris Oh, IN tell you where !
want 10 go. VIII you take me TO the
crematoIy some day?
MIR. Norris-Certainly II those are posi-
lively oyur last wishes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Montreal, prokcr Killed by II InIi,

u,y associated Prose-
MONTREAL Rrc.. July s-lumrS FUNNIEST
Chairman NJ n" Montreal Stock Exchange aul
member Il the nin of Bennett 4 ca. stock
brokers. f,ll dowuaturt In hIs Residence on On.
tsrin aNcUuc last So nay night AMI sustained
injuries from which h. d'ed few hours later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Help Wanted--Male.

WANTED-RaIroad switrhmen or yard truinIhsa
TO work n railroad yards away from New
York: good wages to good men willing to work.
Apply after A. VI. 10 Charles Dodge, Billiard
Room United States Hotel. corner Fulton aud
Pearl SITS, New York. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

ilgpm On'c Week.
lie don't YOU think we could manage
To live within your income? =
she l guess We would have TO, Tor i
don't see how We could live without IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Interes st and Dividend Notices
LONl: ISLAND RAILROAD co.

DIVIDEND NO. IS.
The Board OF Directors have declared a quar-
tcrly dividend OF ONE PER CENT. upon tile capi-
tai stock. payable Aug /. 1894 ut the ONCE a.
the COrhin Banking Co., New York City Trann-
fer books close July u and reopen Aug. g 1884
GEORGE & EDGELL. Treasurer.
New York. July D. 1894. ,.-..........,.. IS, - !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Lost, Found and Rewards.

s. REWARD. Lost. on July ), violet scarf pis;
small brilliant in centre Keepsake. boz -
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes NJ Washington square
aud Paradise Parks.

There will be- music at Washington
square Park this evening by Conterno's
NMth Regiment Band. Following is
the programme.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
A RICH DISTRICT.
The Beautiful Jemez Country West of
Santa Fe-Trade Demands for
Direct Communication.

Forty to fifty miles west of Santa Fe
lies a region of country that. we're its at
fractions known to the public, it would
not be long before it enjoyed reputa-
ton rivaled only by that of the famous
hot springs of Arkansas.
Over there toward the west lays the
Jemez hot springs, and its wonderfully
attractive environments, such as the sui
pher hot springs, iron and soda springs,
natures fountains of hot ard cold waters
within stones throw of each other, and
q score or more of other things calculated
to interest the tourist and health seeker.
The scenery of mountain and valley Is
picturesque beyond description; the San
Antonio and other streams abound in
trout and all other game Is plentiful.
Mr.. Il. j. Currau, the Santa Fe phot o.
grapher, has just returned from trip
through that region and he has taken two
dozen views of points of interest that will
do much toward advertising its attractions.
In this connection the New MEXICAN
again calls attention to the fact that the
opening of fifteen miles of wagon road
west from Eagle City would prove of
great commercial benefit both to the
miners and merchants of Cochiti district
and the tradesmen of Santa Fe. Some
1000 people are doing business in that
locality, and the extension of this road
would, now that Santa Fe has established
short road to Eagle, bring them directly
in touch with this community as far as
their wholesale trade is concerned, while
Eagle aud Allerton would get liberal
share of their retail trade, taking in ex-
change their farm and ranch products
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29

office of the company is in Denver with a
branch at Allerton, where Frank T.
Bailey is named as agent. The directors
are r. W. Woodbury., the we'll known
Denver banker, John W. Bailey, Joseph
s. Eagle, Earl M. Cranston and W. G.
Wynkoop, and the company is to exist
for term of twenty years.
MAMMOTH UNDERTAKINGS.
As heretofore stated, Mr.. Bailey and his
associates have located 100 acres of land
on the Rio Grande, practically at the
mouth of White Rock canon, and here
they will establish dam to generate
electricity by water power, not only for
the purpose of running mills for treating
Cochiti ores, but also with view to sup
plying Allerton and Eagle with electricity
for fuel and light. Thus it will be seen
that the prospects for the up-building In
Pine canon of great industrial COM
munity are most tiattering.
majority of the above named men
are capitalists of large means residing in
Denver, and the fact that they have I'M
dertaken enterprises looking toward the
development of Cochlti is enough to con-
vince the most skeptical that the new
district has substantial foundation and
has come to stay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
KANSAS MINERS QUIT WORK.
TIL K MARK ETS.

New York, May 29.-Money on call
easy at per cent, prime mercantile paper
"a O ~ per cent.
New York.-Silver, 81. Lead, $500.
Copper, lake, $9.0O58.
New York. = Wool, quiet; domestic
fleece, 10 @ 25; pulled, 20 q 28c.
Kansas City.-Texas steers, $2.4O @
$3.70; Texas COWS, $500 q $3.1h; shipping
steers, 1926 @ $4.25; 5;native cows, $3.50 @
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.50 @ 1915
bulls, 1926 @ $500. Sheep, steady.
Omaha.-Steers, $3.4O, @ $4.20; west
erns, $3.50 q $3.50; Texans, $2.7o @ $3.7Oi
COWS, $1.25 q $3.75; feeders, $3.50 @
$3.50. Sheep, $500 @ $3.50; lambs, $3.50
@ $3.G5.
Chicago.-Extra native steers, $500 @
$3.50; medium, $3.65 @ $3.50; others
$3.25 @ $500; Texans, $500 @ $500
Sheep $4.4o @ $4.6O; lambs, $500 @ $3.50
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
High-class Stationery.

The New MEXICAN has entered into ar
rangements with the firm Of Mermod,
Jaccard & Co., st. Louis, whereby it is
enabled to supply patrons with all kinds
of high-class engraved aud monogram
stationery, wedding cards, visiting cards,
etc., at prices as reasonable as if the
patron ordered direct from this famous
engraving and printing establishment.
Gall at the NEW MEXICAN office and ex-
anime samples and price lists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-05-29
POPULISTS IN CONVENTION
The Fanatics Of Illinois Hold u Meet
Ing to Nominate Iicket-Quite
Large gathering.

Springfield, Ills, May 29.-The Populist
state convention met in annual session
to-day. Two hundred delegates were pre-
sent and more are arriving on each train.
The temporary organization was effected
by the election Of Dr.. Taylor, of Chicago,
as chairman. The chair appointed a
committee on credentials and permanent
organization and also committee on
platform. They are expected to report
the first thing after dinner. The tempo
rary officers will probably be made per-
manant.