davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
a Tough Pssiaey.

A journey Of nearly 700 miles
through the bush was necessary for
the new bishop Of Mashonaland,
South Africa, to reach the center OF
his diocese, and he says: 1T was .
very rough journey. with scarcely
any sleep and little food. On Sun.
day afternoon, after many hours
travel In choaking dust and heat, We
rested for an hour ct . waysids
shsnty Of poles and mud. Prospsc.
tors were lounging around, and one
man had put on clean shirt. but all
were hearty and glad to see the
bishop. ! expected that ! was the
only bishop In the world on that par.
ticular Sunday, sitting astrlde .
plank cutting slices OF 'biltung' with
my pocket knife and washing them
down with digger tea out OF billy,
sort OF tin pot which prospectors
carry about"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Going TO Sleep by Degrees.


Now physicians and psychologists
come to the front with the astounding
statement that u man goes to sleep
piecemeal instead OF. altogether and
simultaneously, rs 1t were. That Is. tho
senses do not lull themselves unitedly
and ut once into a state OF slumber, but
cease to receive impressions gradually.
one after the other. At first the sight
ceases and next the sense of taste loses
Its susceptibility to outward impression.
Even then, the individual being al
most In state Of Inconsistencies
three senses still remain In condition
OF actlvity-smelling, hearing aud
thought. Gradually the sense Of
smelling goes, then hearing, AMI
finally. with the lapse Of thought. the
entire body becomes completely asleep
The psychologists have gone oven
further than this ana they say that tin
senses sleep with different degrees OF
pr0fundness. The sense Of touch Is til,
most easy to arouse, next that Of hear
Ing, then sight, ana taste ana smelling
last.
Sleep steals on the body gradually
certain parts of the muscles beginning
to sleep before others. Slumber com
menccs at the eXtrmitles, beginning
with the feet ana legs. That IL why u
Is always necessary to keep tho feet
WNrm.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26

232 Hoffman avenue; Denis Laughlin. lieu.
tenant. 30 North Kcdzlc avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company. No. IA. 40 West
West 18th street: John q. windhclm, lieu.
tenant. O5S West 10th street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. Il. 4O02
lieutenant, aOss Lowe avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. 10, Mndi.
son avenue and cd court-F'rcderick Goetx.
f @ eat oS NJ sTy wsss S src: Joseph
Hook and Ladder Company No. Il, 1891.
n:!23 South Chicago nvenuc-Frederlck A.
E!rnhaber. captain, 2i2 Vermont street;
Hook and Ladder Company No. 1s. 473s
South Unlisted strcct-Owen L. White. cap.
lieutenant. Ss33 Dearborn street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. ~. 237
West Chicago nyennc-Ener 9. Anderson,
S Snn. dasn SSs Nv West :r Ssio n sres H.
Hook and Ladder, Company No. 20. Do
Lafayette avenue; Michael 4. Mcnamara,
Hook and Ladder Company No. 81. S27 Bel.
mont avcnuc--August Z. Sccgcr. captain.
0SI Hcrndon street; Peter Minwcgen, lieu.
Hook and Ladder Company No. g. North
10th street and Lincoln avenue u,owman.
yi!lcl-Richnrd Ryan. lieutenant. $500 North
Hook and Ladder Company No. 81. shor,
and Our streets jefferson rark)-willlam
lsomhnkc. lieutenant, Dwight street, Jeffer
son Park.
Hook and Ladder Company No. -. south
west corner Grove street and Vinccnnes ave-
nnc--licnry Il. HUM, lieutenant. "a? 5otl
street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. ?5. south
east corner North Clark street and jackson
avenue utogcrs Park)--Jsmcs II. ueply, lieu
tennnt 4lOi Grand avenue. Rogers Park.
Wilcox avenue-pctcr u. Lynch. captain
2440 West Monroe street; Thomas ]. Han
Icy, lieutenant. lD61 West Polk street.
1O5th street and HOxie avcnue--JOln Gran
by. lieutenant, 105O3 Hoxlc nvcnuc.
Hose Company No. 3, 1:i350 Superior ave
nne--Aiichael Moran, lieutenant. 13?tt
Strand avenue.
Hose Company No. q. 317O North Ashland
ayenue-WIIllam l.. Mayer. lieutenant, 3l4;
North Aghlnnd nvpnuQ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Railway Passenger Stations.

Railway Passenger Stations.
Dearborn station, Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Wabash.
Union station, Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Paul.
| c.. NJ. Il st. =. Evanston branch).
Chicago and Alton.
PittsGnrs, 1T. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger station. Harrison
street and Fifth avenue The trains OF
Baltimore ana Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains OF the follow
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station. foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
Illinois Central II. II.
| Northwestern Passenger Station. kinxie ana
Wells streets. From this station leave
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Northwestern RAILWAY.
| Alley 81" Depot. Congress street, between
LIKE "L." Depot. Madison and Market
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
4 Queer Habit Of Thieves.

'There Is one peculiar fact about .
professional thief that l always no.
tice, and that Is that he invariably
insists on going into crowd, where
suspicion 10 sure to rest on him."
said Detective Murray. Another
thing IL that you cunt induce these
fellows to leave town and 60 where
they are unknown. Then, OF aourse,
when VIC see them in o crowd the
only thing to do is to arrest them.
The prisoner sets up howl that wo
are bounding him and driving him to
commit crimes, but still he persists
In going where he Is sure to be no.
ticed ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
A Curious Dust Shower.

Some interesting results have re.
Gently been obtained by Analysing Q
portion OF curious shower OF dust
which fell during snow storm last
month In Indiana. 1t was proved
that the dust was not the nuclei OF
snow flakes, but was composed largely
OF silt mixed with organic matter.
fibres Of grass. shreds OF woody tissue.
II has been found that the soil In
certain sections OF Indiana 10 made
up OF large deposits OF this dust.
The soil formed by wind deposits OF.
tends to . depth OF several hundred
leot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
City Board Of Education.

ID. II. Cameron, President.
w. A. y. Graham, Secretary.
William II. Reebe, u and Pacific avenue
Theodore J. Bluthardt. Venetian Building,
81 Washington street, Noom 6iS
Thomas Cusack. 200 ThrOOp street.
Patrick II. Duggan, "a? South Halsted
street.
james r. Mallettc, The RoOkery.
Alfred \. Trude, 20 Clark street. Room ID.
Thomas Fireman, Reaper Block, corner OF
Clark mud Washington streets. Room TO-.
NJ. j. Kenne, southeast corner wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel IL. Cameron, ~ Lake street.
Charles y. Thornton. 147 LaSalle treet.
Robert Lindblon. Board Of Trade Building.
Edward g; Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. :25 South Lcav.
lit street.
Fred ii. ,Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz GOetx, IS Michigan street.
Frank ]. Jirka. SO4 South Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. Errant, Unity Building. Room,
1897.
Wallace r. Kirk. 800 North Water street.
b. J. Rosenthal, The Emporium, 10:
State street.
Max A. Drexmai. i03 Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Parrled by u Joke.

One of Henry Clay's most formidable
One-armed man, for many years Il mem
Kentucky opponents was John Pope. II
Der OF Congress. and at one time Uni
ted States Senator. He was once run
ming against Mr.. Clay In the Lexington
district, and the contest was close and
exciting.
AS election day approached. Mr.. Clay
heard that an lrishman In Lexington
who had always been one of his polit
ical supporters, had announced his pur
pose to vote for Mr.. Pope. Mr.. Cha!
went to see him, ana inquired the rea
son.
"Falth. Mr.. Clay" said the man. IAN
I've concluded to vote for the man wh'
has only one arm to thrust Into thu
treasury"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
treasury,

We congratulate the people OF the
North Side In now having In their
midst one of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city.
ut $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof, with oil the latest improvements,
and the people Of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
OF the opportunity TO patronise thit
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Foreign C0nsuls In Chicago.
Argentine kepubllc-P. q. Hudson, u Jack.

Argentine Hepublic-P. 8. Hudson. 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro.H ungarlan-Hc Clausscnius, q
9th avenue.
belgium Charles Henrotin, l07 Dearborn
street.
Denmnrk-.Emll Drcler. 200 Fremont street
France-EdmOnd Bruwart, 70 La Sale
street.
German Empire-Carl Bucnx. Is Borden
Block.
Great Britain-James II. sadler. y Dear
born street.
Italy d Castigllole. 10 La
SNIlN.
Mexico Felipe Bcrrioxabai. TO Washing
ton street.
,,Netherlands-George BIrkhof. Jr.. 8,
Washington street.
Russla-M. II. Thai. 20 In Salle street.
Spa!n-Hobart G. Chatteld.Tayl0r. Mon
tauk Block.
Sweden and Norway--Petcr Svanoe. 10:
Randolph street.
swltxerland-A. Hallnger. 107 Washington
street.
I,urkey-Charlcs Henrotin. Stock Exchang,
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
state Government.
County Government.


s c1srn Circuit Court. Frank %e sauiss utter
Clerk superior Court. stephen D: Grimm
County csnn r1HSsss Daniel
County SSsxsyoEs up.n,euden; q ISL
President Board Of County Ge ss 's.'
ere t;ouSTYi Gio;MiMiiissi Rasls! = hea''
Charles Bprmeistcr. .........: ;s0S LnIrabss
1 rSun A. j. Fnccso 6; s H R,yls'"n Il Il
Gustav w. kunstman. 49,. BIB Hastings 81
Louis II. Mack. .s24 Grand Ave
John y, Cunning. ............l2o neNg!p 81 81
TSecaoTs ". Jones. 6e:S Wentworth Ave
John Ritter. .205ia =. Clark ~
COOK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.
m msS az s cesss rss HUU% Sd ccnr,
House.
Henry F. Donovan. President. 800 Web.
D. +. bright. Secretary. 800 Court House.
Nelson A. Cool, l,lde Island.
s. d. Walden, 1905 Title aud Trust Build.
Henry Broth. ass 18th street.
Daniel d. Healy, 500 Court House.
John r. Lindgrpn, 1874 Lake street.
C. s. CTstiSf; ~ c rnMS, e GS%nerce
Teachers, Jnnitors and Engincers--C. e.
Cutting. chairman; o. I. Bright. ]. H. Lin
gren.
Finance and Judicinry--Nclson A. Cool
chairman; G. 9. Cutting. Henry Broth.
chairmai,: Daniel b. Hcaiy. Nelson x. Cool
Buildings. Grounds and Supplles-Danlcl D
Healy. chairman; J. Il. Llndgren. o. T.
Bright.
Gymnasium and Physical Cuiturc--Henry
Riroth, chairman; =. d. Walden, Nelson A
Cool.
Relation to City Schools-O. r. Bright
| chairman; Henry Broth, y. ID. Walden.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-26
Federal, State, County and City Officials
federal officials,

Federal officials.
Collector Of Customs. =. Martin J. Ruseeil
Postmaster. .......... washington Hesing
Collector Of Internal Revenue: Nv: J: Miyc
United States Marshal. John w. Arnold
Custodian u. =. Building. NJ. II. HALEY
Chief Postofi,ce Inspector. james 2. Stunrt
eub.trcas urcr. ........... .pel0s Inelps
Appraiser Of the Port ...... Frank q. HOyne
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
UnfOunded RumOr.

Owing to the rumor that receiver was
about to be appointed for the New Mexi-
co National Bank Of Socorro, Hon. Geo.
Curry, clerk of the court, wno has several
thousand dollars of trust fund deposited
with the institution, made a careful ex-
animation of the banks condition. His
report is as follows: II found the bank
not only perfectly healthy and solvent,
but with money enough in its vaults to
discharge every dollar of its obligations
in FULL on demand. The rumor was read
in Socorro, but the character of the bank
is so well known there that nobody gave
it any serious attention, further than to
denounce it as malicious falsehood.
examined the books and also the cash on
hand, and found money enough to pay
every depositor in full. OF course, no
bank pretends to keep such reserve as
that all the time, because there would be
no profit in the business, but the Socorro
National always keeps enough of its
funds on call, to prepare itself for any
sort of an emergency at few houra'
notice. The people of Socorro are 30
we'll aware of this fact that the story In
question does the bank no harm at home,
but it is liable to work very serious in
jury abroad"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
EMPIRE STATE DEMOCRATS.
Perry Belmont Presided Over the New
York State Convention at
Syracuse To-day
A REASONABLE EXCISE LAW ADVOCATED
Relative Importance of Sobriety and
Personal Freedom - Greenbacks
Drive Out Gold-Seats of Thir-
ty-fve Tammany Dele
gates Contested.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 24.-The Demo.
cratic state committee this morning
adopted resolution recommending an
increase of the state committee to fifty
members, one from each senatorial dis
trict.
The convention was called to order at
1925 by Chairman Hinckley, of the state
committee. Perry Belmont, as temporary
chairman, compared the conditions this
year with those OF last year, saying that
the political skies were much brighter
this fall.
On subj ject of excise Mr.. Belmont said:
preachers and churches, brewers and ga
looms, should act together, formulate,
vote for and enforce reasonable excise
law. Sobriety is very important, but
more important than that is the personal
freedom for sober men to buy, eat, drink
and do what pleases them, if it does not
infringe on the rights of Others"
Mr.. Belmont declared that the New
York Democracy always had been for
sound money. He said that greenbacks
drove out the gold.
After the clerk read the entire Tam
many delegation in the temporary roll
call, ex-Secretary Fairchild said: "I
present contest for thirty FIVE seats held
by the New York delegation, just read"
local option resolution was pre-
sented.
The convention adjourned till to-mor-
row,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
FIGHT FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Reported in Chicago that Armed Par
ties of Revolutionists Are Threat
ening 0ubas Capital.
The CRISIS Is VERY NEAR AT HAND
Insurgents Have Quantities of Arms
and Ammunition Concealed Near
Havana-Many Arrests Made
-Frightful Accident to a
Spanish Cruiser.

Chicago, Sept. PA special to the
Tribune from Havana, dated September
10, says: Armed parties of revolutionists
are already in the province of Matanzas
and are actually within seventy-ive miles
of Havana. If, as is said, they have guam
titles of arms and ammunition there con-
cealed and are really advancing in force,
the crisis is not far off.
Yesterday eighty-fve persons were ar
rested within few hours and confined in
the Mora castle. Rumors were soon fly
ing around that great conspiracy had
been discovered and that the initial step
was to have been an attack with dyna-
mite on the steamer Santa Barbara, hav-
ing battalion of 1000 men on board.
The sequel came at midnight, when
there was frightful accident in the har-
bor, the sinking of the Spanish cruiser
Barcaeztegui, in which forty-one lives
were lost.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
RACES OFF OYSTER BAY.
The Little Yachts, Ethelwynn and
Spruce Nv, Racing with a Fresh
Wind To-day.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 24.-A fresh
wind is blowing from the northwest to-
day and there is every probability that
the little yachts, Ethelwynn and Spruce
Nv, will have all the breeze they want.
The course to-day will be triangular. The
legs will be two miles long and will be
sailed over twice, making twelve miles.
It is just the kind of day that ]. Arthur
Brand, the Englishman who owns and
sails the Spruce, has been wishing for.
The start was made at p. m. with a
fair breeze.
The Ethelwynn turned the first mark at
1:41:3O unofficial time.
The Spruce did not get around till
1:4s:5O. When she got we'll Strengthened
out for a second leg the Ethelwynn was
over quarter of a mile ahead.
At the second mark the Ethelwynn was
only one minute and twenty seconds
ahead.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
MEN OF IRISH BLOOD.
Great Gathering Of lrlshmen I'm Chi
cagO for the Purpose OF ERecting
New International Or
ganlzatiOn.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-In the great gather
ing of men of Irish blood from every
quarter of the United States, the prelimin-
ary steps were taken to-day for the Irish Of
the world to make an effort in behalf of the
mother land. To return to what they
termed first principles seemed to be the
idea permeating the delegates.
The chief definite purposes of the con-
vent,on we're the formation of new ma
tional organization, to be made interna-
tional if practicable, and action in behalf
of the Irish political prisoners still in
British jails.
The convention was called to order by
John T. Keating, state president of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians of Illinois.
He introduced as temporary chairman
ex- Congressman John F. Flnnerty, of
Chicago, who was given rousing recep-
tion.
The opening Of the convention was
marked by intense enthusiasm. Tele-
grams from Irish sympathizers in all
parts of the world were read.
Chairman Finnerty's spirited address,
calling for prompt and efficient action in
behalf of ireland, was frequently inter
rupted by cheers.
After Finnerty's speech the convention
took recess.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
THE MARK ErS.

New York, Sept. 24.-Money on call
easy, at 2 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, @ S. Silver, 66N; lead, $3.l5.
Kansas City.-Cattle receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 5000; best grades weak others
10 % 15c lower; Texas steers, $500 q
$3.15; Texas COWS, $1.25 @ 1915; beef
steers, $3.45 q $500; native cows, $1.o0
q $3.lo; stockers and feeders, $3.50 q
$3.50; bulls, $1.7o q $2.75. Sheep re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, none; market
steady; lambs, $3.50 @ $4.75; muttons,
1925 @ $500.
Chicago.-Cattle, receipts, 5000; mar
ket, slow; most grades 5 @ loo lower
beeves, $3.4O @ $3.50; Texans, $2.75 q
$3.4O; westerns, $3.50 @ $40; stockers
and feeders, $2.4O @ $40. Sheep re.
ceipts, $4,000; market, slow and weak.
Chicago.-Wheat, September, 59;B ;fDe-
cember, 59A. Corn, September, 31A
October, 3ozs. Oats, September, 1914;
October. 1874.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
"Two train loads of cattle we're unload

1.-TWO train loads of cattle we're unload
ed here this week." is getting to be acom-
mon expression among US in Colfax coun
ty. VIM. French has within the past two
months turned several train loads of cat
tie on his ranges, which we're brought in
from southern points; H. M. Porter has
added very largely to his ranges, as well
other lending castemen in every paft of
sns county. Several Thousand acres o.
the finest grazing lands are still availaple'
in this county, and cattlemen can secure
these by lease or purchase in large or
small tracts with sufficient water. Sew
eral years ago the low price of cattle COM
PEELED many to abandon the business, but
those who kept up with small herd, even
at loss every year, arc now being we'll
paid for their efforts. People are real
izing the fact that in cattle there is money,
and that Colfax county has the finest
ranges in the territory for raising them,
and which accounts for the rapid import
ing within the past few NOTWITHSTANDING
er Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-A special
from San Diego says that the Wright ir-
rigation act will go upon its merits to
the supreme court of the United States
and it's constitutionality will there be
considered on all points. After Judge
Ross decision, last month, a notice of ap-
peal was at once given by the district at
torney and the judgment roll was for
warded to the supreme court. Word has
been received that the case will be heard
on October 81, when the Modesto case,
also involving the constitutionality OF
the Wright act, will also be heard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u s. Govt Report
RH!A!!! g! Rs%ass7: RRskiaes:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

while Moore, who has been sick, sur
prised everybody, except his admirers,
who were not acquainted with him, and
won the race in a pretty driving finish in
1885, with Scott close second and Cod
ington third.
The three quarter-mile class, special
race, did not arouse much enthusiasm,
having for entrants only Young and his
travelling companion, and being sure
thing for Young.
The two.mile handicap was also won by
Moore by one of his grand spurts in 5:28,
with Codington second.
Let US hope the fair association will be
more liberal to the bicyclists in future
and by making the races more einteresting
add to their receipts. VISITOR.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
Populist Gone Mad.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 23.-A resolution
was introduced in the Methodist confer
ence censurng the Populists for engag-
ing Ex-Governor Waite, of Colorado, to
deliver political speech here Yesterday.
The governor appeared, but he post
poned his political speech until last
night. Instead he delivered mock SER
mon, in which he condemned the money
power and criticised the ministers.
Among other things he said: "Christ
drove the money changers out of the
synagogue. Did any of you ever hear of
Methodist preacher driving the money
sharks out of his fold!"
He declared that the money power
hung about the neck of the church as a
milestone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
CORBETT-F
Attorney General Crane Will Ask
for An Injunction to Prevent
the Fight.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 24.-It was learned
last night that Attorney General Crane is
arranging to sue out an injunction in the
district court of Dallas county to restrain
the Corbett- Fltzsimmons fight If the
judge grants the injunction, which he
doubtless will, the fight management in
self defense must appeal to the court of
criminal appeals with full bench, which
is exactly what the state wants, as it is
believed full bench will reverse Chief
Justice Shorts individual opinion. Gov.
Culberson says he wants a full courts
opinion or nothing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
UNSHELTERED NEGROES.
Shivering Negro COlOnists Seek Ref
uge from the storm in Rail
road Sheds.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept. 24.-The heavy
rain last night caused the unsheltered
negro colonists to break for the sheds
around the depot. They were fred on by
the guards, but fortunately without re-
suit. Twenty tents we're issued to them
yesterday, enough to shelter the women
and children. Rations sufficient to feed
them for ten days arrived yesterday from
San Antonio.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
DEMOCRATS LEAD.
RepubIicans Against Free Coinage
Poll OF the Next House ON
silver.

New York, Sept, 24.-The sound
money committee of the chamber of com-
merce, of which ex-Oongressman Joseph
@. Hendricks is the head, has made poll
of the next house of representatives, on tho
money question. The lists records eighty
eight members for free silver, ZIG OPP
posed to free silver and fifty-two whose
views are not known.
OF the eighty eight put down for free
silver thirty are Republicans, fifty-one
Dam ocrats and seven Populists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
Ftrst Norther Of the season.

Houston, Texas, Sept 24.-The frst
norther Of the season reached Texas yes
terdsy. It was accompanied by rain,
which was needed. Some damage to
cottoa is reported. The drought is not
yet generally broken.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-09-24
Another Don estic Tragedy.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 24.-S. F. Williams,
of Kansas City, shot and seriously in.
jured his wife aud then killed himself in
a hotel last night. Mrs Williams is un-
the tragedy is not known.