davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MUST THEY WAIT FOR THEIR MoNE1'
CITY EMPLOYEES WILL BE GREATLY AFFECTED BY
DECISION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER.

cry EMPLOYEES WILL BE GREATLY AFFECTED BY
DECISION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSIONER.
The Civil Service Commission at its meeting on
Friday night adopted resolution directing inc
secretary to refuse to approve the payroi bearing
the name OF any veteran of the Army or Navy or
veteran fireman appointed after January 1870. Inc
secretary was also directed to refuse 10 approve
the payroll as to any person appointed In sched-
uie A. without first having passed competitive
examination large number Of appontees IN
the employ OF the city will be affected. particularly
in the Board OF Audit Secretary CampDeh gave
out the following list Of names In scheduie y VII
bur NJ Palmer. Mayors secretary; b. u. Cohkhn'
cerl, in the Mayors office: George II. Rowe. deputy
controller; II. L. Smith. bond clerk; H. l.. Austey'
A. l.. Jensen. George b. Waters. Frank Keller
Jacob Worth IT,, Robert Glenn. Joseph open
beimer. Thomas Foulks. all clerks in the Con-
troliers office: Robert Nimmo. clerk OF the Bureau
Maize. r dockmaster; Philip Mayer Sockms,ster
William J. Cox dockmaster Thomas ss rer of aacs ss
%freS Gi chief searcher Henry
Keller ssrs SS sf fHp ~
master; John NJ. Ward. clerk Arrears Department;
dS s c G%me syGd aePs'y oc Sa'S Wam
clerk city treasurers Sfs; S A. wiz
s G1mnan Mc fd Of police Thomas
Murphy inspector Of police p ei,r c w; Mam
B IS chief clerk Gates Avenue Police Court
Charles H. Meyer. engineer Department OF City
Works; George w. Tilson, assistant engineer;
Johnson. william A. Faber. George W. Burrows.
seaiers Of weights and measures
emptions from the operation Of the rule:
!. Elective Offices 2. Heads OF departments
Commissions appointed by the Mayor. 4. Private
secretary the Mayor. and private secretaries q
heads OF departments. B.. Secretaries 70 inc S!vn
Service Commission. 6. Persons VINO py vm.uv
Of their office have the personal CUSTODY OF money
Keeping OF which the head Of the department y. Is
financially responsible. z. Persons empioyeo "
render temporary expert service. =.
The Commission meets again on Wednesday. III 4
now be invoked by the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
1T TIE BROOKLYY THEATRES.

''The Major" will be presented next week at the
Columbia Theatre The comedy comes direct from
Harrigan's Theatre NewYork, produced In the orig
inal edition and with the same metropolitan cast In
Guiding Edward Harrigan as Major Gilfeather.
When first produced in New-York. ten years ago.
1.-THE Major had run Of over 100 nights.
Charles Hoyt's "a Milk White Flag comes to
the Amphion this week direct from a run Of 150
nights at Hoyt's Theatre. New-York, with all the
original scenery furniture and peculiar properties
seen In New-York last fall. and II Is said that all
OF the Objectionable features have been eliminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A BROOKLYN WOMAN'S BIG TOOTH.

DR.. Louis f. Hanson, Of No. 259 Grand-st.. on
Friday last, extracted q tooth which dentists say
is the largest on record. Mrs. NJ. Jensen. OF Rod
neyst. had been suffering from violent toothaches.
and DIR. Hanson pulled all her upper teeth except
the left eye-tooth. He tugged at this In vain.
and LAST resource sent out for extra large
forceps, and with these succeeded in extracting
the tooth. which measured ! s-l6 inches In length.
Yesterday Dr. Hanson took the tooth to New
York, and severa4 dentists admitted that II was the
largest human tooth they had ever seen, and one
dentist went so far to offer 500 for the tooth.
DIR. Hanson refused to part with his prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

The programme OF the Biological Laboratory Of
the Brooklyn Institute at Cold Spring Harbor for
the Of 1885 is out. Professor Conn. OF Wes-
leyan University. will be In charge as director and
will be assisted by Professor l.. N. johnson, OF
Michigan University Instructor in botany; Profess
sor II. r. Fernad. State College. Pennsylvania in
structor In biology: W. H. G. Pynchon, Trinity Col
lege Hartford instructor In photography; Professor
in biology. and William II. Esten, Wesleyan Uni
versity. assistant In biology. Regular class work
will begin on Monday July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
4 MEMORIAL WINDOW TO BE PLA CED.

Mrs Nathan Stephens, Of Westinghouse. Will
in a few days place in the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church memorial window to her husband,
who was for more than fifty years a resident and
prominent business man OF Brooklyn. The subject
Of the design Is Christ at Emmaus." Where lie
,oeats the two disciples The work Is by Arnold &
Locke. and is pronounced beautiful by those who
az aide OF the church. next to that contributed by
DR. Gregg and 1t will be dedicated on Sunday
morning. May 10. Mrs. Stephens Is eighty-eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Silk Waists
More Popular Than Ever.

100 Silk Waists--Dresden patterns In pink. blue
and mode shades-full front-draped collar
fitted back-stylsh sleeves-Special. $3.50
100 SILK Waists-ail colors OF stripes and dots on
white grounds-well made-new style collar
full front and belt-an ideal Summer Waist. 1888
100 black China Silk Waists-approyed shape and
style-standard in Quality--full lines OF sizes
from SO to ~ bust. Gss
" Shirt Wsists-A floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

BROOKLYN NEWS.

has been abroad for several months will Join her
parents on their arrival.
Mr. and Mrs 8. Van B. schrener. who have been
AZ the Ponce de- Leon. st. Augustine. have returned
to town.
IN T,.sdav NJ next week Mrs. Arthur Van siclen
will give a dinner to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs 4.
l. Horsman, and to Mr. and Mrs. Van siclen. sr.. at
her home. In milestone l.. l.. Of which the pride
and bridegroom have recently taken possession.
centjon 10 which large number OF Brooklyn peo-
ne have been invited Mrs. Horsman VIII receive
with her daughter
Mrs. George +. Tangeman. OF Berkeley riaco'
rave a pretty luncheon to a few friends on Weines-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Too rIany of a Kind!
Laces, FlOuncings and Nets.

One lot OF Oriental Normandy Valenciennes,
Point Guipure. Chanty Point Orlando and
various styles OF fancy laces (2h to II In. wide)
Now &c.. l0c. l5c., zoe. Csc. 4sc. I'D.
Were l0c. lsc, Csc, 35c.. 40c, 3l.25 yd.
One lot Of Beaded Founcings and Nets % to 81 In.
wide), till now $500 to $500 yd.-reduced to. .S6s
Not more than 100 yds Black all Silk Spanish
Gulpure Flouncings-French Manufacture (42 in
wide). value $50. to ti.b0 yd.-to close quickly
at "..,.,''.',.''''''''"'''''
Lanea--IiRht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Some rlOre
Silk Undertaking.

$500 yds (22 in) Brocaded and Printed Pongees.
in light. white, black and navy grounds tone
Dresden effects-23 combinatons-not poor
color in the lot-good value at 69c. yd.......4s c
SO in Black japanese Silk-extra heavy-reguiar
Rrocaded Taffeta Slks--in choice line OF colors-
a standard S5c. quality. ............6s $50 va
Swiss TafYetas-changeable effects-with hair line
Taffeta Plisse and Silk Crepons. in Street and
Evening shades-(22 to "a in. wide) our regular
e. IN and s TX grades 79c I'd
~ ~ slks-front. left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A Costly Way to
Keen a Stock Clean, but Sure.

1000 yards Swivel Silks In small. neat figures.
dots. stripes and novelty designs In the most
desirable shades. such as Primrose. Nile. Pink.
Blue etc-opened at &c. yd-To close at. .3Sc
5000 yds. Imported Brillantee-sort OF dotted
Batiste, in delicate printings on tinted grounds
opened at Csc. yd.-To close at....... loo
daintiest Of Plisse effects on Primrose. Nile,
Pink, Blue, Navy and black grounds-equal In
effect to the 29c Imported Fabrc-Yet to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Cheney's Printed Pongees,
$780,. That Were Saturday, sue.

introduction Their name IS known
wherever Silks worm popular wherever known No manufacturers
this country rank higher offering of their Silks is indeed
therefore, of far more than ordinary interest,"
and significance Spring oveu OF Printed ron
es and will sell while thew last grade $780, This announcement
bouS suffice to attract large That nsures quick clear
ing Don't delay In al-ony 10000 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
HOSIERY.

Mems imported NdtuIdi VHito @"o NAs''''>
Shirts, long and half slesves. Drawers TO match.
at 800 EACH.
Genuine French Balbriggan Shirts. long and
short sleeves, Drawers long and short legs, al
Soc. EACH.
COLORED SILKS.
We give few prices OF our large assortment
27-nch White China SILK. Doc.
22-Inch White Brocaded China SILK. 0Oc.
Two-Toned Check and Stripe Taffeta Silk,
Csc.
Fancy Taffetas in Dresden Figures. 500.
22-inch White and Colored Satin Duchess.
$3.50.
Check and Stripe Kaikl Wash Silks. Doc.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
On Monday we will offer at these special
prices the following Jackets and Capes:
100 Jackets In Tan, Blue and Black In the
newest styles.
worth 760. 1885, and 1880
for $4.75. s675 and $3.50.
100 Capes in Black and Colors In all sizes ana
lengths. worth from $1,000 to 1900, for s0'o'
$3.50. s145O and $500.
SIITS.-All the newest effects In Tailor-Made
Outing Suits in Serge Mohair. Cheviot ana
Cotton and Linen Duck
Blazer Suits at, s4.75. 75O. $50. 1880.
1900 to $500.
Furs Stored and Insured.
DRESS GOODS.
Our 4s-inch vigeraux reduced from CSC. to
40. complete assortment OF colors
snecial line OF 3s-inch Cheviots. Z5c. French
Challies are all 26c. and 3Sc. with Satin
Stripe 0Oc.
French Covert Cloth suitable for Bicycle
suiting, SO inch at 65c.. value s5c.
GLOVES.
Button and Mousquetaire CHAMOIs Gloves
at 800.
We warrant our 4-button Real Kid Gloves In
white, Pearl. Tar, Beaver. Gray. Brown and
Black, 800.
A small lot Of soiled SUICIDES at Toe, value
Sl00
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
We have everything in Upholstery to make
Summer homes comfortable and beautiful.
Bamboo Porch Blinds. largest size SS.OO
Hand-painted, s ftxs IT,. $3.50; Nottingham
Lace Curtains at 800 PAIR; Sash Muslins'
loo. PER YARD; choice Cretons. In fast colors'
l6c YARD; Chenille Porteres. reduced from
1878 to s2.76 PAIR.
Estimates given on Snades S'p SoVe's' avn"
ings and Re-upholstering OF Furniture
BLANKETS, QUILTS, AND
RUGS.
THIRD FLOOR
A line of Carriage Lap Robes and busters
at prices ranging from Toe, 800 800 to
100 each,
A large lot Of Steamer Rugs, all wool full
s,xs frjnged ends. at 1910. $500. 800 ana
30 90 each
Japanese Rugs. At exceptionally low prices
sxo .......... $500
7mxi0M. "..... 1000
pxi2 .......... 5000
iOxiA ..........t14.OO
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
Balance of our SGT pieces IN Jet and Colorod
BEADS. spangles, &C.. at ONE-HALF their actual
value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MEMS FURNISHING DEPART.
MENT.
LEATHER GOODS DEPART.
MENT.

SILK AND LEATHER BELTS.-Owing 70
the large demand for ladies' belts this season,
we have made great efforts to place before the
nne retail trade an extensive line Of these goods
in numerous shades and endless designs OF
buckles and fastenings. Special values In sik
and Leather Belts at Csc and SOC. EACH
snecial Silk Belts with Sterling Silver Mono
gram Buckles at 81. 90. s1.25 and $1.bO
each
DRESS SUIT CAsEs.-Best quality OF leathss
linen and leather lined in % inch At t4.vO
g. 90. 700. 900 each. "a inch AT sS'OVs
@. 80. $50. 1000 each.
Bicycle luggage carriers In Duck. Mackintosh
enamelled and bride feathers. at S1.oO. s1'OU'
1918. $500 each.
Steamer Trunks, black enamelled duck. russss
leather bound. linen lined. in
5000, 1850. uI,OO. ul5O each.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Bath TOwels-special.
% dos. White Turkish go quality at""'",SOo
Is dog. White Turkish bOe quality. at.""..o0o
30 dos. White Turkish 100 quality. at.""'7o@
10 doc. Brown Linen Turkish sse quality "''Soa'
20 dos. Drown Mnsn Turkish 75c quality ...bOo
RIBBON.
New drenadne Ribbons In all colors. BLACK
and White. 8 inches wide, at 85c. per yard.
A speciai double-faced Black Satin Ribbon. ~
inches WIDE at &c. per yard, $500 per case q
10 Yards EXTRA VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Black French

Black French
HairclOth, Soc, 60c. & 70c.
5000 yards Black French Haircloth r6 IS 20 in.
vtde) &c., soc. and zoe. I'd.
1000 yards Black American Haircloth. at. lsc. yd.
Linings-centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
,oUR y
- AND
BURNHAM
BROOKLYN.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

100 doz Percaie Shirt Waists. In new designA
at 81 90 each.
A new lot OF Blue. Pink and Black Stripes
and Figures, full sleeves. laundered collars ANA
cuffs. at 81 40 each.
Sheer India Lawn and Madras Waists as
81 90 and 10 each
Sole agents for the perfect-htting FISK C's5k
Flagg Waists.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
A special lot Of Infants Bingham and Dlmasy
Dresses size 1 to years. at 81 90. II 20 ana
$50.
French shape Caps and Pique Sun Bonnets. q
35c, 75c., 81. 90. 81 81.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
20 doz. ladies' scalloped and Embroidered Pure
Linen Handkerchief. at 121sc. each
100 doz. ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief
scaIloned and hemstitched, unIaundered. at xOc.
each: value CSC. to SOC.
MEMS FURNISHING DEPART.
MENT.
NECKWEAR-A complete line OF washaole
Four-in- Hands and String Ties. at %Oc 70 oOo
A lot OF Flowing End Fcur-in-Hands for DUO;
worth Toe.
BOYS sHIRTs-Neglge Shirts. in BEDFORD
and Madras, at 81. 90 and 81 30.
Boys Colored Percale Shirts. laundered oos'
oms and separate collars and cuns' III 90 ress'
lar price sl.5o.
LADIES NECKWEAR.-The latest Shapes IN
Tecks. Four-n- Hands, Ties and Bows. at Qua
A new line Of Washable Scarfs Zoe ana oOc'
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

Navy Storm Serges
soc. s. Soc, worth SOC. & Csc.
2. 900 yards az in) Storm serge-in two shades OF
navv-tha usual zoe quality $3.50
1 500 Yards $50 in.) Storm Serge-in medium and
dark navy-wouli be cheap at S5c. yd. 49,. 5sc
Dress Goods-centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Standing Room Only
in the Shoe Section, Monday.

Standing Room Only
in the Shoe Section, Monday.
Within the last few years. Shoe Values have
undergone a gradual. but very radical revolution
While the Standard has advanced Prices have de-
clined. Not 80 very long ago. Grades such as
hereunder quoted would cost three times the
Prices you may take them at Tomorrow All
fresh from one Of the most famous New-England
Factories.
zoo Pairs women's High Grade Russia Leather
oxford Ties-the new Plccadilly last-meant TO
retail at $50 G. 300
$1.47.
400 Pairs Womens High Cut Russell Leather Lace
Shoes-stylish Piccadilly last-duplcates OF one
Of our own $3.50 stock lines-for
$1.80.
For your protection and ours-only two pairs to
a customer - ., .
Leghorn Hats,
65c., 72c., Csc. and $1.25.
80 Dozen Misses and Childrens fine Leghorn
Flats, Csc. grade. 'ooo
30 Dozen Misses and Children's finer Leghorn
Flats-large and small-$1.25 grade. 49,. TIC
IS Dozen Misses Extra fine quality Leghorn Flats
Hats-right, center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
Cape
Clearing Commences
lust When Most Acceptable.

Yes-the Season has been backward. The Num-
Der of those who have postponed Cape Purchasing
is perhaps legion. For all Such. this the oppor-
tunity!
200 OF this Springs most popular Capes will be
Sacrificed Monday at the greatest reductions Ever
made So Early in Season. Collection includes
SILK, Velvet Broadcloth, Lace and applique enects
In h,ack and light colors Materials the best
SIX t'n ness Sn 90 SaoS zoo Capes. $500
- o-sss M az 90 a a. 90 Capes, 22.50
Tot ssaa 90 "a 90 a 2500 Capes ....... 1880
Lot +S226O, 1850 & 1900 Capes.....".... uso
1ot k-sis 60 a. 1I50 Canes ..,............. $50
iDt S-Sis50 II 10 g. $50 Capes .......... 600
lot 1Lss So no q $50 Capes.,............. 40
>SSS v~~O' 49, Capee-2d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.
balance of our set pieces IN Jet and Colorod
Beads. spansles. &c. at oNE-HALF their actual
value.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19

and who has been with II. NJ. Porter.
Of Denver, Colorado. for several years
past. VISITED CklcTide last Werk- BuTt
is Mr.. 2orter's conh6satial Hfent and
is now looking after lsis cattle interests
and ranch Affairs with present Lead
quarters at Magdalena from which
point be is shipping q large number Of
cattle. He says cattle in that section
Of country ara in good condition and
that be will keep on shipping until
the range is cleaned up In the course
of two or three weeks BUT viii come
back to the Black Range and take life
easy for a iHoaih OF two and enjoy the
eOmpaniOnsbir Of OId-time friends.
The editor Of this paper. in company
with Superintendent Of schools Henry
Chandler, made a business trip 10 Hills
borO last week. While there is COL
siderable work going OF and the mines
looking well. HillsDoro. at present is
a little dull. But the people down
there anticipate better times in the
near future; there are some extensive
mining deals well on way, which, if
carried out. will be of great Importance
to that district and will inauguTate
new life and business there. OF the
mines that are now working there are
several good ones, but the fayOrite Of
the hour seems TO he the Wlcss-Ross
mine which is u fluent producer of
gold and silver ore; tins property is
being worked under lease and bond
and the prospects of Its being sold IN
the course Of a few weeks seem very
favorable.
PrOcOpiO Torres, Of Monticello, was
in town Monday. 1t seems that the
inhabitants of that place engaged
themselves in z bale Saturday night
where c~Ongeniality ana familiarity
was enthusiastically INDUCED in with
hard rock accompaniment that ter
minated the festivities Of the evening.
and in consequence thereof PrOcopio
carries bis head in a sling. Mr.. Tor
res says that on that occasion a gentle
man by the name Of Geronimo San
chez, the constable of the town, With
out just p%rOyOcation, assaulted HIN
with a rock. Torres certainly shows
the marks of rough usage; the rock, al
legged to have been thOwn by Sanchez,
struck Torres between the eyes cutting
an ugly cash in his forehead that ex-
tends well down upon the nose making
an ugly wound. DR.. Blinn dressed the
injury. PrOcOpio says that crops Of
all kinds were badly damaged by the
storm of last week.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
MONTICELLO

JEFF Hill of this place will in a few
days marry a young lady from the
ella river.
Manuel Aragon and wife from Hills
bOrO, came in Tuesday to spend a few
DAYS with friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. a. Guenther and Miss Flor
ence Mccoy stopped here Tuesday
night on their way to San Mareial.
We had several big floods here last
week and the crops were completely
washed away. The water running
through the plaza caused a great dea
of damage to buildings. Neverin the
the history Of this town bad the people
suffered such compile loss of their crop
as they did this time caused by th'
floods.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
HILLSBORO

CTbe following items include Hillsboro and
vicinity.)
]. R. Fisk left Tuesday morning for
Ell Paso and win proceed from there to
his home at Fort Collins, Colorado, for
his summer vacation.
A new young miss made her appear
ance at the residence of DIR. Beals at
TERRA Blanca a short time ago. All
parties progressing favorably at last re-
port.
Jack G~lasson, n of Lake Valleys
old miners, has moved to HillsborO
and will work for the Wicks Mining
company as soon as he gets straighten-
ed out.
There is adeal pending on the Rich
mond mine that is expectedsto materi-
aIize this month or early next. An ex-
pert has been spending a few days ex-
aiming the property and left this
week.
T. J.. MeKinnonls pushing a cross
cut on the Golden Era for the south
wall of the ledge. There are rich crop
pings on the surface and the compile
ton Of the drift is expected TO develop
pay mineral.
Messrs. Preisser and Doughty have
dissolved partnership on their mining
enterprises. Lack Of capital is the
principal cause. This closes the lease
and bond on the Freibnrg mine and
John Buteeke viii push development
on bis own account.
The Wicks-ROss mines are making a
record. they 7 averaging about 2OC
sacks of shipping ore a day. The
night shift last Monday took out leC
CONTINUED Oh Page Two
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
HERMOSA.

The rains which hare fallen almost
daily are making the grass grow so
that fat cattle will be easily found this
fall.
Green head flies have swarmed along
the crest of the Black Range and
driyen most of the cattle out upon the
plains.
Geo. A. Beebe and Emory Hiekok
we're driven to the railway by John
son. They are taking an outing OF IN
ming for rest and recreation.
The Palomas Chief has a quantity of
ore ready sacked for sending out to tie
railway, but the high water in the Rio
Bravo may prevent Its reaching there
for some time.
The weekly dance at Mrs. AndeTson's
boarding house was largely attended
last Saturday evening. the dancers be-
gan earlier than usual and stopped
promptly at midnight. The rains
seemed to favor this evening by ceas-
ing during the time of the dance. CIV
ing the people plenty of time to come
and go without getting wet.
The high water in the Rio Grande
del NOTte has caused the mail TO be late
at HermOsa for several days, and no
mail arrived at all last Saturday. The
mail carrier reports the water as run
ming over the ferry boat cable. IL is a
shame that all this water is running to
waste instead of being stored in Ieser-
voirs for future use for irrigation pur-
poses.
What sort Of a flying machine dc
YOU call this? 1t Is a combination OF
wings, feathers. webbed feet and
hooked bill with edges like a saw; il
locks like a cross between an alligator
and a goose. and Il meyer saw a bird
with teeth before" said William Ken.
dali to r. n. White. 1t may be the
missing link between asaw-mIll and 4
feather bed" said White. ItprOEed Il
be a merganseT, sometimes called The
water pheasant from the crest Of hnt
long feathers which it has on its bead
and the yarigated feather covering o.
its body and wings. 1t has a long mar
row hook-tipped bill with a number Of
pointed projections on each side. witt
a rake backwards in the direction o.
the throat, like the barbs on a fishing
hook or barDed wire fence, enabling j
to catch and retain the active and slip
perF fish for which it dives deep int
the water.
The glorious fourth of July wa!
celebrated here in q somewhat qniete
way than usual, as some Of cur peopl
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-19
"TO be well fed,
Eat plenty Of bread.
II you want TO die
Eat plenty of pie
The Union Hotel.

The Union Hotel. at HIllsborO, under
the proprietorship Of Mr.. L. W. GALES.
is one Of the ueatest and best equipped
hotels in the county. Blr. Gales, who
has recently acquired its possession,
has spared no expense Dor labor TO
make IT irst-elass in every respect. He
has renovated the building from cellar
TO garnet, aud from paTlor to kitchen.
The diBtng-r00m and all ether looms
in The main building have Teen neatly
renewed, and the numerous sleeping
rooms have been thoroughly repaired
with paint, paper and other things
necessary that go to make rooms CON-
Portable and pleasant. In short the
Union Hotel is strictly in apple pie
order. and Its genial proprietor justly
prides himself as being the landlord of
a hotel that is second to none in the
county. and that the Union Hotel
ri%ghtfully deserves its full share of
public patronage. Good meals and
cheap rates are conspicuously identi-
fed with the Union Hotel.