davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY No, Oct 30 - Cattle - Re
ceipts since Saturday, 1856 calves 5ll ship
ped Saturday. 4.O74 calves. SSi The market
was very dull and steady throughout
Hogs-Receipts since Saturday. 1852. ship
ped Saturday, 1913 The market was about
steady The top was $40. the same as Sat
urdvy and the bulk OF sales "a 20 TO 40
again I al o TO S455
sheep-Receipts since Saturday, Gs)1.
shipped Saturday 22a The supply was all
Western The market was slow and IN.
chan .cd- possibly a lrife strong for the best
The following are representative sales:
No VT Price. No VT Price
POI NUT. lG 20,
Horses-Receipts since Saturday l72 ship.
ped Saturday, l2a There was no change 10
Ihe market
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01
WRECKED By DYlANNERS
A LARGE BOARDING HOUSl
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
THREE MEN ARE INSTANTLY KILLEI

-Four Fatally Injured and a Half DozeI
Seriously Furt--Twenty Four Sticks
of Dynamite We're Placed Under
the Building-The Proprietor
Arrested - Robbery the
Probable Motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
AT THE EHOOELIy TYFtTBrS

The presentation OF "Thc Amagons' by Daniel
Frohnan's Lyceum Theatre Company AZ the Co
lumba Theatre viii be continued this week The
marked favor with which the performance re-
ceivcd last week indicates The great popularity OF
the production
At the Amphion Theatre the attraction this week
will be the pcrennially popular BLACK Crook" 1t
will be presented with all the scenic and other
attractions which have been added TO the original
production. The chief ballet dancers -ignoras
Tornaehi and StaccIoni and Signor BIanchori Is
the principal male dancer. The new Ballet OF Pep
ular Airs includes The New Bowery." The Nus-
cal Dolls" The Cigarette" and The Bold Soldier
Boy" Mardo the Marvel in his feats OF juggling.
is Of the features. In "America's Roll Of
Honor" q new idea in living pictures. is presented
The march OF the silver army down the illuminated
terrace under nearly thousand electric lights IS
brilliant spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
d VUEELNEy'S RUNS ARRANGED.

The October runs OF the South Brooklyn Whee.-
mems Club will begin this morning at s:lJ o'c.ock
starting from the clubhouse. No 20 Ninth-st. near
Seventb-ave the run being to Canarsie. On next
Sunday the club will be Woodbury., y. Y. start
ing on Saturday at 4:3o p. m. by way Of Chambers
st. ferry The third run OF the month will be TO
Bath Beach on Sunday. the Yst. starting from the
clubhouse at a. m. and on the last sunday or the
month there will be a century to Patchogue ana
return about 100 miles starting at 430 n. m from
the clubhouse Imprompu runs VIII be had on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The next regular
bu s,ness meeting OF the club Will be held Friday.
October 49, AT \ D. m. The club extends cordial
invitation 10 al wheemen to vlsit the clubhouse and
1oin in the runs Starts VIII be promptly made al
the time announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
METHODIST PREI CHEES ~ CONFEREVCE.

The delegates TO the rty-sevcnth annual con
vention OF the National Association OF Methodist
Local Preachers met Yesterday IN the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church, at Clermont and VII
loughby ayes. The Rev. Dr. John Il. Wright pre-
sided The opening address was made by the Rev
G. &. Ligh, OF Brooklyn. who told Of the work
done by the laymen licensed to preach who
known as local preachers. He claimed that many
churches had been founded By their efforts. The
annual reports were presented to the convention.
Addresses OF welcome to Brooklyn were made
last evening by Mayor Schieren. Presiding Elder
C. s. Wing and the Rev. DR.. j. q. Wilson. OF the
Simpson Church. Responses we're made on behali
OF the delegates By the Rev. Hercules Atkin and
the Rev George W Finlan. To-day the Rev. John
Tearle OF London. will address the delegates lie
is ii fraternal delegate fro the British BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

!trec Of SIX years with recovered health he became
president Of the MiddieseN Fire Assurance COM
plny. and this place he nOH occupies. Mr.. Coihn
was president Of the Mdd,cseX County Agricultural
Society I'm 1875 II. has been Mayor ~ the city for
two terms director and vice-presilent Of the First
Natlonni Bank director OF the railway company. ana
also presden, Of the Mldletown Young Mems Chris
tan Association
prominent citizen Of Connecticut said OF him:
"IIc Is In the prime OF efficient manhood. his rec
ord Is unimpeachab and his qualities OF head and
Heart are unquestioned. During his busy life from
the time when he from teamwork 10 business
life In New York. and from the day o. his nrst active
abors for young men In Brooklyn down through
the long period of uninterrupted lu'h,ss III ms
city he has always been a prominent man among
his fellows and was ever found active IN the pro-
motion OF all enterprises tending to the elevation
and best good OF the people
with his excellent natural endowments. broad
education and practical experience In business ar
coui bring to the Office OF Governor ripper expert
ence or "A keener executive ability than Mr. CONN.
TIE people and press of the state recognize MS
when In the Senate he one OF its leaders.
lie commanded the respect OF all parties ana pollt-
cal friends and foes allie TESTIFY 10 ms UNIFORM
courtesy and integrity and ability; -,
.'iIe Is open. frank. and liberal In his views, and
effective in his way OF presenting them lie Is
never narrow. and never permits his party fealty
10 blind his judgment. His counsel is often sought
by party leaders and his advice has often con-
trIhited largely 10 success in times past.
lie is ciose observer OF political events. ana his
forecast OF the Inevitable results OF Democratic rule
past two years. In his speech accepting the nomi-
nation for the senate In 1885. he drew remarka,
bic picture OF the consequences that would attend
Democratic rule He plainly foresaw what Demo
cratic success would mean and RS statements
with reference thereto. In the light or present ex-
the rsaa a ss hour he
good and standing for ali that is best. On ques-
tons OF labor, finance, etc., he has always been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
1HA sur or IHr rNUErxlL


, t...,t-t.,> f...tf...r,.. s,f..- .-,r.tr~ t.r-.,
- . .. &c.. go.
Ii'''i' I'l'N
IN" sale II tie halld.nE known ~ ~" Iuitrr-
sal recalls an interesting ~ ~ history. and show
how fast history j. s'in" lines made N these rapid
times. Less ih"n zen years ago ihs buiiIing ~H-
erected by IL omInu Hf'tn"is y owing. 'TvgoJis
merchants. 20 ;h' belief that DO would brcDin" 81
great emporium for hr s.ie ~ 30 -orts OF articles
4 qfru.tute even stories hlyb WA ti.r,.I l,tt.
,.
"''' we '''''' "''' "''' "''" '- VIZ. f'. Il -
TIE plan Wir Go have -.oie here I,r TIA. 90 f.~
n..'-lnayu ".ialAr.-ll rf,ttl.ft to I,.lr. d..
.t.. .., .....,.t o.,
"''''" ''' ''.' "'. aug ''''" ''"' "'''"" '''.l
i.'k 80 th" r"thpi"i" iin'iri" f't house" I''
Universal stood NI.nllgtDu and Hilary etc. iIs
.... 49,. ,,.... .,.., ,h. ., .,,,. 80 Z $500. , 49,. d.,
w. 10" "-' ''"' ~ '.' .'''' ~ ''' ''' q" w. ''
"ni'h ih" lir"mtnns l'i been interested. ard 81
that dine theic "ay no thought that the ,lrt soo.s
, .. ,, - o., ,
''""' '' '' gu. '''"' ~"o" IT, '""S''ll'' I'd
FultOn-st. half q mile further urtOWU. Washing
io,-st had .u.t then boon yljsueI and a; v,,s lace.
49," -. ."' '"'' '''" 49," Wrench ana ID W.. ''-
H'Ve' th"' - IL ""7 me 'iir'. i"H" - IN" Hfldg"
fares OF the city
so,n tho As, ,,,..r. int, r,nt,.,.., t.,.. a.,
" W '"' 49," no '"''' '''
'lty Han was maj" 10y one 80 "a" hrms DOING hu>i-
ness near the site Of the UNIVERSAL II VIZ REGARDED
a. d.. ,l,,,i,,f,i o.,,f,,,t az, I .,. o ,,..te .t.,
q ''' '"' '''''''' ~" ''' "'' ''''' '''"'"
IT. anxiety By giving free transportation on the
.,r..t oar. ., .v.r,,o.l,. ,,,, ,..,ot g., -, ,, .,
' ' ''' ~ - ''''' '''
old shopping dSiflct 10 the rev. But the MT le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
IT WiLL BE GorEnNOR cOrFIN

TIM EHprriIrAN NOMITEE ~ CONNECTICUT Is
DEsERNEDIN POPULAR
AliJ.ctown. conn. OFT. i (SpeciaD.-Not FOR many
year, have the Republican voters OF connecticut
fei, 80 enthusiastic ami couidrn before the heated
polk ot "a Sla,- campaign ~ a. The present mo-
n.-lt THIS OF course due In part 70 the generally
poor legislation. both National and state OF the
Democratic parry. bat more positively attributable
ID the spirit OF victory aroused IN every man by
having a. q leader ia the fight one In whom ;hey
can ,~it. implicitly Mt % compromise the principles
81 Es parts. IRE" from al tain, Of political intrigue
OK .ui cat f,r inst. upright legislation.
Sich man is lOand in O. Y. Coffin, Of this c,y.
I'm is,i he came to MiiiictoWn having been married
in lS5j to the daughter OF the late Linus Coe Of
Mill.town. Since that dime h has held many
PAGES Of honor and t;ust. Among these the
active executive OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank which Office he held FOR fourteen
years. res sniug 4 ,count of iheIth. After the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NTUPORT MODERATELY GAY.
DINNER PARTIES AND \ FASHIONABLE WEDDING
THE LEADING FEATr REs-NEw House
THE COUNTRY CHR

THE LEADING FEATt RES-NEw HOUSE
FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Newport Il. l., oct (speclaD.-Newport has been
moderately say this week The occurrences Of the
week included fashionable wedding the arrival oil
Mrs. W. * Vanderbilt several big dinner parties IN
honor o. Prince RuspOl the Mayor OF Rome. Italy,
and not 2 few cottage entertainments. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt gave two large dinner parties All
the leading cottagers present at the marriage
OF Victor Sorchan Miss Charlotte Bronson WIN
hrop II was OF the pratiest and best appointed
weddings ever celebrated at Newport. Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt will remain here until the end OF the
month
This week ground was broken for the $4,000 club
house % be erected near the Ocean Drive for the
newly formed Country Club Of which Theodore A.
Havemeyer. OF New-York is the president. Ground
was also broken for the summer residence In Belle
vne-ave. for George = Scott. OF New-York. The
Newport Racing Association has cut aloof from the
Country Club and will have ts track the island.
few miles from Newport. Many OF the leading cot
tagers are averse having horseracing introduced
here and they assert that II will injure the place In
many WAYS.
Newport society has been unduly exercised this
week over the criticisms OF NJ Bourget. OF Paris.
views OF the clever Frenchman. who was hospttaoIy
entertained last year by the people whom he has
paced In what they term a ridiculous light
few nights ago Prince l.ubeck, OF Russia, ana
Ward McAlllster gave dinner parties.
Several OF the cottagers have gone TO Lenox
and Tuxedo. but some of them will return. The
of rem inning here until after Tha AMI s.
Conqueror have left the harbor. To-day there was
a lively catboat race
until. November l. Golf is Played daily. but the
sport does not attract especial attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
DEATH or SAMUEL u. STEiRNS.

Daniel Il. Stearns, an Old and wel-known resident
in the Eastern District OF brooklyn, died Oh Friday
evening at his home No. E7 Bedford-ave. Death
was due to heart failure Mr.. Stearns was born IN
Winchendon Mass, seventy-sX years ago lie en-
gagged in the leather betting business In this city the
firm being Stcarns q Ballard. Afterward he took
up the manufacture Of blocks for woollen clothing
ma wing n factory at North Ninthst and Drigg AVE
under the style OF William Sauls ~ Go. For several
years he vice-prcsident OF the Dime Savings
hank I'm Broadway He retired from business
twenty years ago. For three years his health has
been bad. and his death was FASTENED by the loss OF
his wife, which occurred TWO weeks ago
The body will be taken 10 Winchend0n for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
UynUB WAS BoyoRABLY DISCHARGED

Morris Unruh. OF No. 4O7 East Fourteenth ST..
New-York, who arrested week ago ON com
plant Of Almond W. Barnes. member OF the
firm OF Rutherford & Barnes. in Brooklyn. charged
with embezzling $50. yesterday honorably dis
charged by Justice Goeting. In the Lee Avenue Po-
lice Court Unruh until May last collector FOR
the Arm, when he left them for better place with
another firm Mr. Barnes then alleged the en-
bezziement. When the case called for exanina .
ton Tnruh showed by entries In an account book
that he had accounted for penny to his former
employers, and said that Barnes was prompted by
spite in having him arrested. The magistrate re-
served his decision until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Commencing with the 7th inst. the. Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad VIII run daily
pullman Bufret Sleeper 10 Cleveland and Chicago
without change Leave New-for. at I'D p m. ar
r,vng in Chicago next evening al 9:So p M.
Dining car Buffalo to Cnicaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

The reluctance WITH which many Judges proceed
with the naturalization business az the courts * no
surprising. The pro .eed'ngs are conducted WIN
much less d.lbcration and order than any other
elias Of passed upon by the Judges the chances
OF fraud are great. and though a Judge may t"eI
confident that he - imposed upon he can rarely ma
lime or means t. ascertain the true condition o'
affairs. The adoption of the new Constitution pro-
ylding that voters be citizens for ninety DAYS
before election day may 80 away with some OF tn
evils @, the present system. N"M rules hdop,"d ny
the courts which naturalizr citizens might accom-
ulish even more IN securing freedom from impcsi-
non Tn. admission of an allen 10 c.tl@ehslhp
might be- made more orderly by providing Tor an
application on one day placing the case on the
special calendar inat the iaet that inc appI!'i,
iiou was made would become generally KNOWN. ana
n. Z, formal examination OF the applicant ana ms
Witnesses TAc admission Of large number of
aliens t. citizenship In single hour can Only Ice
accomplished at the "a 'riiic' OF the care when
should mark every step 60 the action OF Il judicial
tribunal The exact means hy which the reform
might be- arcomp, shed are not evident without care
III ,.,amuatiOn but IN" judges who usually carry
ON IN. business Of naturazing citizens might well
moot and enleaVor 10 formulate" rules under when
fr.ud roul. be more readily detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

found the side that seeks the welfare OF the
people-the best good of all In times like these.
when there IL abroad much aspiration for cleaner
politics. for higher and better standards OF poiti-
cal action. these qualities. fully attested may DC
expected 10 have their reasonable weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

regular courts simplifying methods OF keeping and
procedure and cxpeditng the trial OF causes. To
his extent the Chamber Of Arbitration has ac-
compsned useful results. but otherwise little good
has been done. IN" commercial bodies whlcn irst
suggested the formation u the Chamber or Arbltra-
ton believed that IL would take the place or the
system OF private arbitration when had grown
greatly among London merchants The new IN
hunal was. however. not popular from me ilfst.
because il was found that English men or business
who wished 90 to litigation at all preferred II
have their disputes passed upon by regular Judge
instead OF by a;brators from the same line OF bust
I'm trade and who would have Il right 10 examine
their hooks and learn many details Of iher bus
advocates e.srw here Of official arbitration.
LAWYERS are not more Tree than other public
spclkers from occasional sips Of the tongue Mr..
\sau!th OF the British Cabinet. Is quoted as say
Ing not long ago In public speech. Let II be
known gentlemen that Of those just demands We
abate not one jit or totte." Another English law
yer examining "A witness who said that ne found
the prisoners In bed with thei" clothes on. asked
stormy. DO you mean to say that they had gone
10 boot with their beds on
\ recently reported decision OF Judge Hatch. OF
the Superior Court at Buffalo. is Of interest a.
establishing the rule that II one partner in a law
firm 10 the executor OF an estate there IL no I'm
proprletv IN allowing another member ~ tn firm
90 render legal services iOr the estate and receive
u,ynsnt from tho fund IN he hands OF the ~
erut.r. The executor would not be allowed 70
employ an" firm Of which h. - member 70 con
dusf l.figAtion for the estate OF which h. h4s
charge IN. employ ment ~ his partner an IN
dlydu4l 20 perform legal work Is not. however.
according 10 the Buffalo decision. vocation " the
other compensation than his fees for his services
30 caring for The property Of MS estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

some inquiries have been mil" e." to d NJ" cal
.,.,,r Tor the court 90 Appeals nf Law rr@ VINO
l.,,. FORGOTTEN tslf the OLD calendar NAS hot 'N
n,rsi-I when th" come took i'S summer '"'"'''''
Thor. vl d. no new calendar Of o." court untl
,...-, .r,. lane arrears OF cases VIII retari the
,..,i,ug 81 low appeais for long ume. but II IN
.., ,nr-tifut!ln GOES into effect most lawyers rN-
,,f th,f 90. Conn Dt Nppe.. - rll -" Apl", d ger
,.o. ..I,s 10 tlellfr promptly ui TIE .tsc- taken
-. tina. fribrr4I I'm. NV 'airnd1! OF the ultrd
i..I If.uit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

The length OF the SUMMER vacation. which has
be.n = subject Of criticism among lawyers In this
country Is also denounced I'm English law papers.
IN. lang vacation In the English courts extends
from, August u to October g. and Is thus consider
allv shorter than the summer vacation In the New
Work. courts There are. however, other regular
vacations OF from $50 - three weeks in length.
The vacation periods In the English courts cover
about rs days or nearly one-thTd OF the year.
There ia now practically Christmas vacation %
v.el, or more IN the Ncw-York courts and cc-sn-
ton % work for a Few days about Easter tine. 80
tina; the vacation period IN this State is not much
shorter than In England. The trial terms In some
OF the courts extend over only two or three weeks
Of a month that In those courts even q longer
portion 81 the year Is practically wasted. The Law
Times the most influential OF the London law
p1pers SAYS that the length OF the summer Vaca-
lion is positive subject OF grlevanr" both TO the
legal profession and 10 the general public Ii pro-
pOses that the long vacation be limited To The
period between July 81 ana september q. In this
State the months of july ana August would FUR
ulsh sufficient vacation peIiod for Judges ana
LAWYERS or the September term might begin on the
be thus saved 10 the work of the courts
The London Chamber OF Arbitration. after two
years OF existence. Is now according the opn-
ion of many English lawyers. practically failure
Only sixty cases have been disposed OF IN about
two years and the movement FOR the abolition OF
the tribunal is now general that. "A few years
age. for Its establishment. The formation OF this
tribunal. 1t Is said. has resulted In action by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
FROM BENCH AND BAk.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS ANp ANON"
THE COURTS

r,o examination OF Justice cullen, o. lh' ~
.. ,...,,t ~ the second Department. bF nv ~
,.,,l,.,ns is only another example Of tho p'''''F,
vhirh has been followed win growing ir''ue",f u
,,.o,.,ne 4 new term o. Office without 'pl'''''o'
,, judicial officer who has been i'''h'"' '''
efficient in tn performanc" 81 h's '"'eS u" ,,,
..r, inst noe within the last three years j." '''
... ..,til,,. p. ht@l ludci1l Office VINO mas
'.,,.i ,eo.p,ably for fun term has been -
animated by both political parn"' J" S',''
Gaze. in other departments .nc ..pug, ms 81 this
P,'t, III. ra,l az the court Of Appeal, diiu ~
~ Dtb.r ncmo-faiic members oi me l''n'' H. rt
20 r...',.d the nomination of al naI ~,
I'tV'' 49,, 10, g. oftap followed. Jul mas been 30 80
,r,,,,iv ,uuroy.I D., the putli" press mar ~ VIZ
,,.t'ti, H. followed tnor" and more sti 10y NV
- 80, .,rs 81. cat "a" Judiciary "i'l u" NOR
a.. ,h,u ever from fr" u" es-ity OF 'up-", .h,,
., marty allegiance The results OF 'Hr '"'' '''
~ hty. hcu altogr' her faNpr1h'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
FATHER MALONE'S JUBILEE
NOTABLE CELEBRATION TO TAKE
,Cr IN BROOKLYN NEXT WEEK.

1922. WEARS THE PRIEST IN CHARGE OF ONE
p,r1eu FATHER MALoNEs INTENSELY
PATRIOTIC sPIRIT-HIs ELECTION As
REGENT OF THE UNIvERsITY-HIs
VIEWS on SOME TOPICS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

A. tina, time on the advice o. his physician,
Father Malone gave over smoking. in which he
had INDUCED previously to limited extent since
then he has been strong and vigorous. At the
time o. his election as Regent few months ago
y was alleged by some OF those who did not wish
r. sac nm chosen tha; ne was too old for the oiGe
iinGy remarked that they had been trying TO XII
nm of hut thst really since his election he had
been growing younger. He appreciates highly the
honor pail him I'm his election az Regent and
takcs great delight in the performance OF his
&C., Oh yes he remarked. in answer to a question,
~ is great satisfaction TO be associated with
the highest and puTes motives ahS There AZ" Is
never trace Of craftsmanship in ANYTHING proposed
great an" ptH Sc Se what hat party they belong 1t Is
,nnai Of The Board % Regent, 10y i,e Cons,itu
S pveh'ion made and another is that It did not
only for "ns9hueey that public funds SHOULD he used
should by ali means en5sg Is That Is principle that
house In M sonSh lives in comfortable brckront
s ago i "cn oo ae lS Sas and
Of the inb T Yea, II has been refurnshed in honor
The rear door there is a short cut p" onlv a few
This en GrS 70 Sn at q tn the church
Sace Sah gros see the Place where the Flagstaff was
yne eay ON @n ths ,ns STARS an
breeze as ss Soon 'e as p Sn The flag lung TO the
sasr Rssn Winds Gs xs ea s4s
es S church caused sensation in rookln and
t lion Tbs, among Father Maones own consresa-
rem T. ana an. perhaps not more than half dozen
n, IN ms congregation shared the Iowa, t.e,inea
" 'he ou'spoken and outacting a.iest '"' ''e""s'
AN ARDENT PATRIOT.
II there is one thing prs-em,n.r,v
=, rather Malone II is his intense na,r,n,t., ana
,r,s ao'ouon to American principles He had a
Es,as eHpererce during the war After every
''S the nag was displayed on his church.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-12-11
As TO the CAPITOL.

Great minds continue to differ on i'm
portant subjects. For instance, in tha
Albuquerque Citizen we find this, the
opinion of a journalistic politician for
revenue only, representing catorie of
Albuquerque town lot spectators and
broken bank financiers:
"The territory is in no condition or hui
NOR to 60 to the expense of rebuilding
100000, entailing heavy debt on the
already overburdened people Of the terri
tory. The government has rendered the
use Of the Fort Marcy buildings for the
use of the legislature and they are COM
modious and comfortable"
On the ether hand, in communication
to the Las Vegas Optic, the venable and
much esteemed Rev. James H. DeFouri
says:
II thank you for your courtesy in ask
ing my opinion upon any needed legisla-
tion. OF course, you know am no poll
tician, but still would suggest: = y
Let the legislature pass an appropriation
bV roouIlu tuo cdpluol Wuoro ~ 10. LHo
ground is beautiful what is left of the
capitol is sound aud good. Santa Fe Is
associated with so many memories of the
| past that it would hurt the territory to
remove the capitol anywhere else"
The New MEXICAN can have no fears of
the result as long as such staunch de-
tenders of right and Justice as Father De
Fouri are willing to raise their voice IN
| behalf of Santa Fe.