davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

PHILADELPHIA, Dec l5.- John Philip
Sopsa, the composer and bandmaster who
gave u concert at the Academy of Music
last night was presented with miniature
Liberty Bell by the Columbian Liberty
Bell committee The token was made
from metal LEFT after the casting of the
new bell, which was first rung on July f.
1893, at the Worlds fair. for which occa-
sion Sousa's Liberty Bell" march was
composed and played
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

The vessels that sailed from New York
Today for Europe carried out over 81.
100000 in gold. Had it not been for tho
Gre given to capitalists AMI manu-.
facturers by The election of Mr.. Cleveland
on platform which declared all protao.
Hon to be fraud and should be repealed,
the greater part of this money would
have been retained In this country and
been used to pay our factory people for
goods which are now being imported In.
stead OF being made by them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
Columbia win Enforce the Dispcnsary Law.

COLUMBIA, s c., Dee. 15.-The city
council Of Columbia, the city which tho
dlspensary authorities have often declared
the worst opponent and violator of tho
dispcnsary law in the state, and whose pc
lice have been charged with refusing to
enforce the law, at a meeting passed an
ordinance requiring all city officials to
strictly enforce the law ut all times and in
all particulars. The ordinance is a most
stringent one, and upon its passage no op.
position TO it was expressed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

Certain Democratic eonsrirators who
have heenanxlous to have the different Of.
flee holders resign In order that Governor
Reynolds might appoint Democrats TO
fill their places. Gre given good lesson
by ", Fiorca Bags Clerk OF the Peace
for this County, who thinks more of his
reputation than all the money ever coin.
cd. and consequently mo honorable
Democrat will approach him on the sub.
teet"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

NOTWITHSTANDING ali our incompetent
government officials can do to keep our
gold reserve UP to the legal limit. 1t has
dropped again below the one hundred
million gold" dollar marx, The re.
seIys to-day stands at SOS. 900. 600 The
President ought to order another loan Of
ESQ, 900. 900 TO put o.. 900. 100 In the pockets
OF the rich gamblers of Wall street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

M1NNEAPoLIs, Dec. 1b.--Claus A. Blixt
was arraigned in the district court yester
day under the grand jury indictment
charging him with the murder of Cath
crime Cling. He looked twenty years older
than when first arrested. He brought his
bible into court and chung to it tightly all
through the proceedings as If 1t were his
only hope The plea was deferred, but it
Is understood he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of tho court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

ELKToN, Md, Dec, IA daughter OF
Mr. Thomas M jackson. residing near
Bayview, Cecil county, shot and killed an
unknown. negro prowlcr early in the morn
ing. Mrs, Jackson and her daughter were
alone In the house, and about o'clock
Were awakened by noise outside. From
window man could be seen trying to
effect an entrance to the house and Miss
jackson Hired several shots at the marauder
with her brothers. revolver. The man
then disappeared from view, but at dawn
he was found near the house dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
ID. sr.r.l n.r.s.. n 4, aIal4.r... q !,

Mis- prewsf Rssrsts Mst durdsreus Act.
LINN, Mass., Dec. i6.-Annie MaMd
Brewer who shot her former lover. q. w
Latimer, on Thursday, was taken into the
Presence Of her dying victim at the I,vnn
hospital last evening. As she entered tha
dorlnitory her feelings overoame her and Nj
she Tainted. Upon regaining conscious.
ness she expressed sorrow for her act. and
asked forgiveness, which Latimer readily
promised. he, however, would not agree
with her in the statement that the deed
was done in self defense. There, are many
people who place confidence in Miss Brew.
er's statement that the shooting was done
In self defense.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

NaouAudy again Twill ltS
. cheerful industry of great
selling-and its crowds and
crowds. This is a Wanamaker
& Brown winter, beyond the
rule.
First, Lower wages made
buyers look around for lower
prices.
Next, We had manufactured
enormously-a million.
Next, Closing Partners Els.
tate we had to sell quickly.
Next, Our workpeople: Must
be kept working somewway.
We struck the chord that
pleased the people. Some.
thing never before attempted.
We cut the prices of clothes
the most thousands want in
half. We made Atwood
Clothing possible at incredibly
low prices. You've heard Of
Suits and Overcoats at SIS.
You've heard OF the way the
people responded. It's the
business wonder.
Don't look for anything like
ours Ulster Overcoats, IS.
Don't look for anything like
ours Ulster Oyercoats, S..
Yov never saw such Coat
under SO. That's its price
other times. 1t carries COM
fort to your whole body-chin
to heels. You could enjoy a
blizzard in one of these.
Seeing the Clothing beats
all the advertising. It's at
tractive to read about S. cloth.
ing the whole body. Ask your
neighbor about it, ard you'll be
better informed.
More than you'll stop to see
= Meil's Atwood Suits, So and
S6.75.
More than you'll stop to see
---All-Wool Oyercoats, So and
$3.50.
More than you'll stop to see
Finer Oyercoats, Sl2 and
SIS.
1t doesn't cease to be a sur
prise when you're clothing your.
9 self at a small expense. It's q
9 marvel of the business to have
cutters by the hundred getting
out work at this time of year.
: We're doing it because buyers
have struck a gold mine fol
!. themselves in our prices.
4 4 You're keeping us busy because
it pays you.
In Dress Suits Here's the
news -SlG.50 Worsted Suits
for Sl2.
In Dress suits--Here's thu
; news Si2S Finest Suits fol
j S20.
: Next, taking up the Boys
] Clothing. You know we're
9 makers OF it, too.
: If You wait II glad Boy
! Suit and Oyereoat, All Wool
/ 81 for two.
! II you have a Big Boy-Sui
3 and overcoat, All Wool, s.
:. each.
1t will make Christmas
: bri4 liter for you and him
, They'll do that very thing to
: day hundreds OF buyers.
About 200 Of. rs ready 10
you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND

DEPOT EAST BOUND
sExpress trains. 80 a.
a, IN. III "a. - 10. Is Us. z ". I'll p m.
New York. sundays IS o.. q IL. IL 40 o. m.
PS,ss e. u q trwRen,y-four.h ana Chest.
y Gil, 81. ~, % 30 10 a. 80 10 III 40 a. m.
'las4. l 70. .a4e. 8 70. 45s '535'd8e TSl o TO-
y Sunday r. 500 rlz es,, = 50 900, II q.
II 4oa. M, y, 40 3a'. i5a 'o& ESQ ~
Phiindeiph trwelnn and Market sr=.,)
week days. % OF q II. IS H. 40 ~ n. IN. = ~.
sundays. y %. ~l1 III toa. IN. 'a4a Ta.
citiEsirER week days. 900, IS. Tl7. cas-.
q 3d. IA y A.. 20 80. 10 40 10 40, I'll Is a. m.
la. . DO y. Is. % IS. 80 2 81 8 Is. 10. III
CHESTER. sundaya ..aos. III. es. 15s.
I'll iG. Il.4oa. M. IS. q ls Is. ass . IS, go.
Atlantic city. Week days. = H. .1aa. % 40
a, M. sundays .Tis. 1 IS "a m. 'a.is p. IN.
WEST HOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. .4ls
~. 8 q u. M. IL 10. % oa o. a 81. u 1873 10
sundays. '4Is. IN. IS II a. NJ. 1910. 'aos
baltimore and way stations III a. n. 500
.Kewarf. Del. .41s.sl5, g ia, M. IL io.aos.
4 IL II. Is M. 'la H. os'l 81. s.. IS -.
's5s. IL 10 y. IN.
rittsl'urg. . !. C H.. ASS p. M. daily
Chicago, % Al II. IN. = "a p. M. daily.
Cncinnnti aHd st. Louis. IL Ii p. IN. and
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga,
sop, IN. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
Orleans.
Siugerly accommodation. IL a. m. or
IS and II ~ p. ui..dajly.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
"a II. M. - and % p. nj. Sundays
$50 II. m. u p. M.
Trains leave Market street station, Tor
New York, week days, - 30 u. IN.
For Philadelphia, week days 90 q 10
70 h., I'll 20 u. NJ. d, IS y. m sundays, "
II. M, W. Ri, ~ p. Ili.
For Pittsburg and Chicago. week days, 3 30
For baltimore. week days. o., $50 a. M.
| -, 81 40 y. IN. sunday % p. IN.
For lAtnuenuerg and Way stations week
Gays u, 20 u. III. = ~, 10 p ID. Sundays
| b25 Il. H.. 10 p. III.
Lcaye fh,indeiPhla Twenty fourth and
Chestnut streetsl Tor " iimington. week days
'ayi.v q - 40. ii ~ y. ~. Il noon. Il 8
u %. 700 10. = w. 80, Is ", % il, 81 t3g
- Is g.ts...u, 10 10 and II 81 ,, IN.
sunday, -3T. ID. - i.. 80 10. I'll IL Il. m. IL
| noon. ., w, 10, 400. 4 ~, 30. -t+3. IS -.
| IL ~ and II ~ y. III.
| I.enve Phiiadeiphin erweirth and NIarlses
FtreetEJ, week days 'dI. y 81. III 70 a. IN.
20 al. q :. y. IN. sundays. y ~ = %. I'll 70
a. nL. - 81, = Z p. IN.
Telephone. No 49,
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other ilne.
IT, II. CAMPBELL. General Manaler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

EUGENE Debs from oelng big man DIR.
Ing the great labor strike In the West Is
now criminal, being sentenced to six
months In jail for disobeying the rIlihg4
Of the court The next time he will not
.shootn off his mouth so lively
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

On the purchase of $500
worth, we pay railroad excur.
sion fare from WILMINGTON 60
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

Go AND HEAR Chaplain McCabe lecture
ON THE Bright Side OF Lilo In Libby
Prison this evening In Asbury NJ. f..
Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
WE clip the following from the col.

WE clip the following from the col.
uInns of the Philadelphia Record:
Fall River Mass., Dle "a con.
signment Of No. 50 cotton has been re.
ceived from England by tnill III this
city. and tho cost of 1t delivered here Is
ri per cent. less than 1t can be producei
In America.
The agent of the mill stated that il the
present conditions continue long Ia the
foreign market, he will shut down his
spinning looms and purchase abroad.
Fhis 10 something the Democratic Con.
gress has besn liboring for ever since the
South has come Into possession OF the
Government at Washington. The i'm.
portation OF spool cotton, means tho
shutting down of the mills Ia our coun.
try and the throwing out OF work of aey.
tral thousand operators. thus placing
that many more American citizens ON tn o
pluper foll or freq soup house list. AS
We vote, 50 shall we reap
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15
ct ao'clock, p. IN,


The following descr bel real estate. viz:
All tiItt certatn lot or parcel Of land. with
the building thereon erected situate in the
cry Of W lmEnstpn aforesaid, bounded AID
described as follows. 10 wit:
BEGINNING at II point onthe suutlfcrly side
OF u lf-tett wide erect, called Pullman ptuCe
NJ the distanrc oil 20 tnet incfe On terry
from the tastctly side of Heaid strt CT at the
middle u lie division wall OF til aud the
house adjoining on the west; thence souther-
ly rarnlicl with Head street and pa Il q
through the middle OF said wall t. feet othe
noril eIly side Of u feet wide alley ieading
into lichid street; thoncc casteIly niorg sHid
alley silc aud parallel with Pullman place ~
feet 10 stake: thence nnrthcrly parallel
With liehld street tnd passing through the
middle The division wall oi this aud the
bouFe adjoining on the Gust 81 feet TO tito
aforesaid d. OF Pullman place; anu thence
thereby westerly II feet To the Place of he
ginning, he the contents What they ma
Seized ana taken IN eN cnitOn as III prop
erty of Franc.aS bradley and SaraI Is. his
wife. and t.. IT,. aud 10 be sold by
PAUL. diI4IS, shrritf.
SheriHs Office Wilmington. Deiaware
De criuber g. 1891,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

80 ,sysr,,. a,r.Sfiv .,yactaa ~ tha
:, ,r,ne n ia ncu, dsev I'm. hatvaan.
AXIS ststs a a., 81 s. ~. III, .n,,lv ~
the Iao,a,strrs n ~ com,nu .sasion fara
ra..,rvay - thav con,apd tbat tha an0i.
nasrs a,,aaf n ~ nj. i,n ,,ortant noInta ana
thay AZ n, ,visb 4, "a tranafarrad from
ona s.ata ~ .ha otbar w,tho;,h nroTar
cona,darat,on or ,urthar lao,alation Thev
are ,,oht in tha,r cnntantion NJ itia not n
IIpht mattar IL transfar nrnnerty from
the records IN our oitv 10 West chester. or
vice versa IL anv yata tha mat,er should
he looked into and tho Iaga, starute fullv
establiahad bafora ttnaf action anal be
tekan ty regard "a I chonye ~ ,Itlzanshin
or the transfar N al,aolanoa fro m tne
stata ~ ano,har va tnarayora tbinl tba
Rac,at,.,. :, wis. a., craak IInnaraa
MADE I ,nlataLa yynan ,bav rafusaY, 10 re-.
cord the nar,a =, Ar Johnaton nd ha baa
,,ot naa.,,,,A rao,,,n,,ad ~, tha a,thnri,taa q,
pannayIyan,a M c,tygan n ,hat ststa
and IA nars,s,s ,hat .on,a fnr,har action
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

$50 NNt1 W. sA> fN'Ptt " eAAo SSoA-
pants OF the pews. introduced by Dr..
Hulburd OF Grace II. Z. Church, is new
departure In ecclesla,tloat manage.
ment. and ono which will doubtless
prove very beneficial. particularly IL the
pew holders. as well as the preacher. ex-
press their opinions without fear or favor.
There Ia no reason why the preacher
should palter to any one and the pew
holders should be equally honest and
fearless. Reforms may thus be insti.
tuted. as well as successfully prosecuted.
and the community both made wiser and
better.
Every good citizen ls ready to further
every good work. to assist In holding up
the hands Of those engaged in 1t. We are
glad that DIR. Hulburd has determined to
q remain In our city the coming year, as we
believe he will prove valuable worker In
every good cause, and the community
will be benefited socially, morally aui
financially. as the various vices practtced
lead to our heaviest expenditures. We
expect to see him narshal d grand host OF
workers who will march forth far as
the moon. brghtas tho sun, and power.
Iui az an army with banners"
Another strike.
The car drivers and conductors OF the
Metropolitan Line In Washington. D. G.,
struck on Friday afternoon in couse.
quence OF notification that their wages
would be cut down from Sl.05 per day
to $i.8s. They also complain that they
have to work thirteen and fourteen hours
and no proper provision Is made to pro.
tect them from the weather. 1t Is too
bad that some satisfactory arrangement
could not have been made without re-
sort to "a strike and the consequent sus.
pension OF business, as the loss thus sus.
tained would have gone a great way to-
wards correcting the Inconvenience com.
planned OF and making wager satisfactory.
Arbitration will have to be resorted to In
the end. and 1t had better have taken place
4 In the beginning and thus avoided loss.
There should be protection for drivers In
bad weather, and liberal compensation
should be the rule. and II tho earnings oil
the road will not pay, savlngs should be
made In other apartments.
IT IS SAID by the Knowing ones that the
moon last evening was in mist This
strange freak of old Luna occurred about
0 O'clock. 1t was surrounded by haze
rear the centre being light grayish vol
low A lady residing In the wcsteri
part Of the city on gazing upon it for
few seconds remarked: We'll we are 20
Inn to have soma rain +" Yes" said he
companion 1T will DO rather dry II 1t dor
Ta soon" These are the kind OF night
when Jack the Puncher and JACK the Peep
or keep in out OF the rays OF the welcom
moon to all lone females In Wilmington
Girls. take our dvice and get good, sober
substantial beaux ut once. The soone
the better or you will be compelled t,
stay in after dark these winter evenings
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-15

HORIZONTALLY ROCKERS pleasant invitation take
- seat. No matter whether you have seat
or not you'll want to buy something Christmas Gifts
will you to take look Rocking Chairs which our
prices makes it extremely easy to buy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Enthusiastic Outpouring Of the Peo-
pie Last Night to Name Dele
gates to the County
Convention.

The Democratic primaries to select
delegates to represent the voters in the
Democratic county convention which
meets at the court house on Monday next,
at II a. M, to name the Democratic coun-
ty ticket, took place last evening. Large
and enthusiastic crowds were in attend
ance at each of the precinct polling
places in the city and the duty of the
hour was taken up amidst feeling of
good cheer that indicates the utmost con-
tidence in the result of the campaign
throughout Santa Fe county.
In precinct No. 3, MIR. Juan Delgado
presided as chairman of the meeting and
Mr.. Benigo Muniz acted as secretary.
Delegates and alternates were chosen as
follows:
Delegates -Eugenio Sena, Juan Del
gado, Domingo Pacheco, Camilo Padilla,
Frank Sandoval, Candelario Martinez,
Teodoro Martinez, John P. Victory.
Observation-Disclosures r. Gonzales,
Hijinio Martinez, Manuel Baca, Albino
Ortiga, Romouldo Sena, Pedro Delgado,
Petronilo Camille, j. B. Brady.
Hipolito de la Hora was designated as
precinct candidate for road supervisor
In precinct 4, Mr.. Marcelino Garcia
presided, Mr.. Manuel Martinez acting as
secretary:
Delegates Macs, G. F. Easley,
G. M. Dreamer, Pedro Quintana, Luciano
Baca, Marcelino Garcia.
Alternates Olivas, Gabriel Sena,
Jesus Ortiz, Matt Piersol, M. B. Apodaca,
Tiburcio Montoya.
In precinct II, Mr.. Santiago Baca was
selected as chairman, Mr.. Patriotic Sando-
val as secretary and Mr.. Charles Brosier
interpreter. The balloting resulted:
Delegates--Ned Gold, Narciso Mondra-
gon, Juan Gallegos, j. s. Candelario,
Hilario Sandoval.
Alternates- Charles Wagner, Alex Tor
req, John Patterson, W. Il. Soehnchen,
Luciano Gutierrez.
In precinct IS, Col. T. F. Moore served
as chairman and Mr.. A. B. Renehan as
secretary:
Delegates George w. Knaebel, Mari
ano Sena, Melton Castillo, A. B. Rene
han, Eustaquio Padillo, Nestor Rodri-
guez, T. F. Moore.
Alternates --Ascencion Rael, Pedro A.
Romero, George K. Baldwin, Antonio
Borrego, Pablo Martinez, Anastacio Con
zales, Nemecio Armijo.
Stirring speeches were made by citizens
of each precinct at the several meetings,
Precincts 4, II and IS did not name their
candidates for precinct road overseers,
preferring to leave that to the delegations
after the county convention opens.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Louis Baer is here from Albuquer-
que.
Mr.. A. Staab returned from the east
last night.
Mr.. Summers Burkhart went down to
albuquerque this afternoon.
U. s. Marshal Hall left last night for
Albuquerque and points south.
Mr.. W. A. Givens, we'll kown hustler
for business, is in the city from Albu-
querque.
Col. T. F. Moore and family will short
lY occupy the L'Engle place on lower
Frisco street.
Mr.. Thos. Lowthian and Postmaster
Cliff Arnold, of Bland, came in from Co.
chit last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Mclaughlin left by
private conveyance this morning fol-
their home at San Pedro.
W. A. Givens, Albuquerque; J. H. Roe
Denver; j. Seeman, Los Angeles; D
Giest, Ellis, Kas., are at the Exchange.
Hon. Demetrio Perez, territorial audit
or, has been confined at his home for the
past two days with severe cold, and i.
still quite sick.
Mr.. David Chest, of Ellis, Kas., a gen.
tleman largely interested in immigration
and irrigation is being shown about the
city to-day by Hon. Amado Chaves.
Mr.. w. 9. Wynkoop, manager of thu
Allerton Town & Milling company, ar
rived at the Palace from Denver las
night and goes to Cochiti tomorrow.
Mr.. A. B. Johnson, wife and child ano
Mrs. H. H. Clark and child, of Lowell
Mich, are in the city to remain all winter
and possibly permanently, in search o
health. They have gone to housekeeping
in the Griffin block.
At the Palace: R. H. Malone, Georg'
A. Bristol, Denver; G. P. Van Alstine
Bernard Reinken, H. A. Huning, st
LOUIS; E. B. Thrash, Denver; Chas. Has
pelmath, Lamy; W. c. Wynkoop, Denver
L. Baer, Albuquerque; T. Esshom, st
Louis.
At the Bon-Ton hotel: Juan Ortiz
Galisteo; Santana Ortiz, Pena Blanca; @
E. Mccormack, Trinidad; Margaro 8
Gomez, Galisteo; Teoflo Chavez, La
Lunas; Thomas Lowthian, Bland; A.
Klasey, Glorieta; George Waters, Ala
mosa, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

lodge, No. 2, I. O. 0. r., this evening at
1880, at Paradise hall.
The guild of the Church o. the Holy
Faith will meet at Mrs. r. j. Palen's
home tomorrow at 2:3o p. m.
The appeal papers in the Antonio
Chavez case we're last night transmitted
in behalf of the claimant to Washington
by Deputy Clerk Chaves, of the land
court.
Mr.. John Adams, of Alamosa, writes
that he will reach Santa Fe on Saturday
next with string of fine horses for the
local market. Many Of them are of
blooded stock.
DR.. j. II. Sloan, Mr.. Valentine Carson
and Mr.. A. Lewald are still in Rio Arriba
county, where Mr.. Carson is doing rush
ing business in life insurance. The party
is expected back the latter part of this
week.
Aztian Odd Fellows lodge have this
week completed the fitting up of their
new hall on San Francisco street and it is
now one of the handsomest in the terri
tory, one of the features of interest
being an emblematic carpet.
The new great syndicate circus and
menagerie to show here November Z,
comes to the territory via Ell Paso, show.
ing there on the 4th, and thence making
stops in New Mexico at Socorro, Albu-
querque, Santa Fe, Las Vegas and Ration.
The Electric Light company has six or
ders for more 1900. candle power lights.
Two are to be put in at Dixson's Elmwood
saloon, two at Hanley's, one at Muller &
Walkers and one at Gusdorf g. Dolan's.
Mr.. J. W. Kennedy, of Denver, one of
the most successful mining men, is in
from an extended trip to San Pedro and
Golden. He says the mining industry is
looking up nicely in that region of Santa
Fe county. He regards it as very rich
district and will return there shortly.
A citizen calls attention to the fact that
the placing of flower bed about the base
of the plaza monument has caused
both the sandstone base and the marble
sides to absorba great deal of moisture
from the irrigated plat and some fears
are felt lest the coming of cold weather
will cause the stone to freeze and crack.
1t is suggested that next season the
flower bed be transferred to the outer
edge of greater circle surrounding the
monument.
At the meeting of Carleton post, G. A.
R. held last night, Don Isidro Torres,
one of Kit Carson's trusted soldiers, was
duly elected and initiated. A committee
consisting Of Judge Francis Downs,
George w. Knaebel and w. s. Fletcher
was appointed in connection with the
rumored removal of the national ceme-
terry from Santa Fs to Leavenworth. The
powers that be ought surely, after taking
our live soldiers away, leave us our quiet
dead.
DR.. Crosson performed delicate opera
ton on Miss Anna Herlow this afternoon
The young ladys right arm was terribly
burned by her sleeve catching fire from a
stove few days ago. The burn extends
around the elbow and about half way
down and up between the wrist and shout.
der. From the outside of the young
lady's thigh DR.. Croeson cut section Of
cuticle about twelve inches long and four
inches wide and grated it on to the arm
over the burned place. DR.. Brady, the
dentist, administered the anesthetic. This
operation, skin grating, is probably the
first ever done here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-10-18
THE NEW MEXICAN.

Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found or
sale at the following news depots
where subscriptions may also be
made:
A. @. Teichman, Oerrillos.
8. e. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
]. B. Hodgen, DeminR.
O. O. Miller, Marlborough.
B, Daley, East Las Vegas.
L. r. Allen, Las Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque.
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher & Arnold, Bland, N. n.