davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-27
SATURDAY SALAD.

h6V. teOrRe ". omlGn Will preaCn nlE
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. Mr.. Smith first came
to Santa Fe in December, 1874, and faith
fully served as pastor of the Presbyterian
church here for five years. In July, 1879
he removed to Helena, Mont. Thence, in
October, 1880, he went to Pennsylvania
and, after visiting relatives and friends
in Pittsburg, accepted, in 1881, the pas.
torate of the "Old Tennent Church." in
Monmouth county, N. j. He resigned
this charge in 1885, supplied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church at Adams
Jefferson county, N. Y, for six months,
declined call to become its permanent
pastor, and preached the subsequent two
years at Riverside, R. I. In December
1887, he returned to Santa Fe aud resumed
the passionate of the Presbyterian church
here, and, about month ago, feeling that
the health of himself and his good wife
would be promoted by going to lower
altitude, he rendered his resignation and
it was most reluctantly and regretfully
accepted. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith expect to
depart from Santa Fe on Tuesday morn
ing over the narrow gauge system for
Denver, and thence over the Burlington
to Mexico, Mo-, where they will spend
three days visiting their son, Donald, at
school there. Then they will 90 to Pitts
burg, where the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church will convene on
MAY 16 for probably two weeks session.
Since Mr.. Smith originally came to Santa
Fe many notable changes and improve
ments have occurred in both this city and
territory, and he admits that the thought
of leaving just as the rare fruit is ripen-
ing and about ready for the picking
already makes him "homesick." His
many friends here more than share the
regret he expresses. The early departure
of so good, so pure, 80 earnest, so schol-
arly and talented christian gentleman
from our midst is generally and sincerely
deplored. May his future measure of
health, happiness and usefulness be full
and OVERLOOKING is the wish of the New
MEXICAN.
**x
SMALL TALK.
Mr.. Valentine Carson left this after
noon to spend Sunday in Espanola val
ley.
Hon. Lorion Miller leaves this evening
to spend Sunday among his many Albu-
querque friends.
Rev. James H. DeFouri, of Las Vegas,
was a welcome visitor among Santa
Feans on Thursday.
Mr.. Herman Claussen, of the Palace,
has returned after pleasant visit among
Albuquerque friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Wisner, Mr.. Frank
Wisner and sister and Miss Adair left
early this morning for visit to the era
ter.
Mr.. Nat Norheet, according to the
Houston, Texas, papers, is making a
splendid success in his realty business
there.
Hon. Jerry Leahy, of Ration, one of the
brightest members of the up-country
bar, spent yesterday among Santa Fe
friends.
The young men of Albuquerque are
going to give May party in honor of the
Misses Keller, of Santa Fe, at the Armory
on Wednesday evening, May /.
If there is anything in the signs of the
times, neatly engraved wedding cards
will be ordered by several young Santa
Feans about the time the roses come
again.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-27
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
30 pure or so great In Ieavs
ening power as tho Royal

You can get engraved visiting cards a,
the New MEXICAN, or have them printed
from your plate If you have one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-27
Pasturage.

Pasturage.
Parties desiring to secure pasturage in
the Cienega, to begin May l, may apply
to Grant Rivenburg.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-27
S. SPITZ, The Jeweller

SANTA FIJI, N. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
BANDITS ROB A TRAIN.
Blew Open the safe and secured About
 kS;5OOO

Blew Open the safe and secured About
 S;5,OOO.
 SAN FEANtlsCO. Fob. l.-Tho Southern Pacific west bound train which was hold up and rOhbld near Wilcox. A T. is due here tonight. Additional particulars of the robbery received here state that five men wore concerned in it. Two of the han dits boarded the train at Wilcox. and whom two miles west of the town suddenly ap- pearcd in the cab of the engine with drawn pistols, compelling the engineer to stop the train.
 While Une ro5ber kept him covered the other made the fireman and brakeman out the express and mail cars loose from She rest of thu train. The engineer was then lua,ie so pull the two detached cars on for about two miles 10 0 culveTt. where swo of the bandit gang wcro found hold. Ing horses for tho entire party. It was hero that the safe was blown open, the men with inc horses having brought the explosives, Nix explosions were effected by the robbers before they felt satisfied with thcir work
 The top and sides of the express car wore thoroughly scattered. and tho OK prcss company safe was blown to pieces. Besides tho SlO, ,UO0 in Mexican money there was n good deal of coin on the train which had hecn sent to pay the employees along tho line. and this was carried of by the robbers. who rode away in southerly 1 direction. The loss is said tu be about ! so OOu.
 Grant Wheeler. well known Arizona i leSpcrado. who is believed to be the fifth member of tho party, purchased a quanti- 1 ty of giant powder in Wilcox on the day preceding tho robbery. The southern Pa eiiic company and Wells Fargo Express company offer ioint reward of S!oo for 1 saCh of the robbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01

of Springfield, were at the bedside. Al though not unexpected, the death of Judge Hoar has cast a perceptible sadness through the entire community.
 Judge E. RockwOod Hoar was born Feb. 3l, l>IG, at Concord, Mass. being the son of samuel and Sarah (Shormanl HoaE Ho was brother of United States Sena- tor George Frishee Hoar of Worcester and a member of q family which has for years been prominently identified with public affairs
 He served as judge of the court of com mon ple,,s from lHiI to 1855 and us judge of the supreme court from 1859 to 1862 For nearly a quarter of n century he was q member of the board of trustees of liar yard college. being president of tho board nearly half of that period
 In March lS6n. Mir. Hoar was appoint ed attorney general of the United Stgses by President Grant and filled that office until June, 1870 During this time he was tho presidents confidential adviser on all questions of international and in terstate law. He was appointed a Inen- ber Oi tho Joint commission which nego- tiated the treaty between the United States and Great Britain in 1871. and in this great controversy Judge Hear eXer- cised n rare gift of diplomacy and won the greatest Smmendation and praise from tho nation Ho also took an Important part in negotiating in this country in, stead of abroad the first loan made under President Lincoln to meet tho needs oi the government, Mir. Hoar was prcsl dential clector at large in 1872 and wa: , elected to the forty third congress as ' ranra ative
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Mems Underwear.

Mems Underwear. Mems scarlet underwear, heavy weight regular price co. Saturday. 69c
 Mems Socks. Mems all wool socks, in brown. navy blue. scarlet, natural and camel hair. regular price 25c Saturday, l2Ac
 Mems Shirts Mems heavy fannelette shirts. ina variety of styles. regular price soc Saturday. 35c for DO
 Mems Half Hose. Mems imported fast black half hose. with double soles, regular price 25c Saturday 15c
 Mems Underwear Mems extra heavy natural wool under shirts, regular price 50 Saturday. 75c Mems Gloves. Mems all wool Scotch gloves regular price 45c Saturday. 2Sc
 Mems Shirts. Mems fine sateen twills and cheyiots in all the latest styles. regular price 75c Saturday. 5oc Mems Half Hose. Mems full seamless half hose. in light and dark shades. regular price l5c Saturday, luc Mems Shirts. i Mems heavy blue flannel shirts. single | and double breasted, made up in the very best styles, regular price 1.au Saturday. 9Sc Mems Night shirts. Mems night shirts, in plain and fancy trimmed. regular price 69c Saturday. 5OC ] Mems Gloves. Mems cashmere and barton tieeced lined gloves. in assorted shades, regular price 50c Saturday. 25C
 Mems Suspenders. Mems fancy web suspenders. in large variety of styles. regular price 25c Saturday. lIt
 Mems shirts Mems laundered white shirts. made of good wearing muslin and . ply bosom. regular price 75c Saturday. 50' Boy tlAnnelette waists in all sizes. regular price 25c Saturday. l23c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

MT and Mrs Stephen O'Brien of South Leonard street, are the happy parents of baby girl
 Thomas OdeI has been appointed organist of the St Joseph's Lithuanian Catholic church.
 The funeral of Roger Casey will take pllce from his late residence at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, with servicts at St Patrick's church. Court Vigilant. A, O. F. of A, will appoint pallbearers.
 The funeral of Patrick Kilkeary took place from his late residence on Bank str set at S:SO o'clock this morning to St Patrick's church. where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev J. H. DuGgan The pallbeareas were Michael Shea, David Dillon, James Costello. Michael Brennan. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 John R. Walker and Miss Edith Granniss were married at f o'clock yester- day afternoon at the residence of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs l.. s. Gran- hiss. ASA Washington avenue. Rev John G. Davenport officiating. George T. Geddes was best man and Miss Daisy Tiffany maid of honor. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside with the brIdes parents.
 There is to be a severlnG of the part nership existing between W. W. Jones and L. H. Stocking. under the firm name of W. w. Jones X Go. They have con- ducted shoe business at "A Bank street. in the Brooklyn district. Yesterday the terms of partnership expired and it was deelded to-day to close the store until some legal separation can be made. It is understood that W. W. Jones will pur- chase his partners interest and open the store tomorrow.
 The kirmess committee held another interesting meeting last night and re- ceived a number of valuable articles to be canvassed on. One of the handsomest ar- ticles received is a fancy air castle, the gift of Daniel Madden of Riverside street. It is the work of the donors own hands and Is the most artistic affair ever put up by Waterbury man, The article is com- posed of various fabrics and the work. manship is so finely executed that the girls turned pale with envy when they saw it. Some of the married women gave the young ladies an unkind rub by stating to the meeting that not girl in the parish could do as neat a job.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
The Eyes of the World on the Waterbury Eur niture Go.
From The American Cabinet Maker
 January 10th 1895.

since taking possession et the large propertv on East Main street, the Water bury Furniture Co. have made. extensive alterations and additions to the property As Mir AIoriartv Is the J1hn Wanaluaktr of Waterbury. 1t iS hhcly that he VIII emulate the example of that enterpTlSlhS cenius who boasts that the sound "' '"e bstchet and saw is never hushed lA ms establishment The most recent addition to the Waterbury Furniture Cos plant k Il number of rooms for lodET and soe'''! meetings which are already engaged tor :" pumber of nights each month, They have also fitted up the only dep'sito Vaults in the city. which are being rented fast Tor the nominal sum of $500 n year per h'X' They have also large StoraG" 'aIlA''TS which are generously patronized There k also A large and commodious Livery S'AoA' thoroughly equipped, and Blacksmith Shop occupied by an enterprlSlng nrm known as Warner x Snow There Is con- siderable talk of the remaining piece or land being taken up by Syndicate for the erection of handsome Opera House
 This is fiattering to the people of Wa terbury to be thus noticed by one Of the leading Journals of the Country. No'hlns less than genuine enterprise could inspire such favorable mention from sucA souree. The different lines winch go t' make up our mammoth stock ot house furnishings. were never 50 complete ana prices never lower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
NO MORE SURVIVORS.
Vain Sc:.'ch For Victims From the III
 starred Elbe.

Starred Elbe.
 LONDON. Feb. l.-Inquiries wore tele- Sraphcd to all the coast stations between Cromcr and Eastbourne as to whether any wreckago from the Elbe had been seen. Replies were received this morning from All the stations, and they arc of the same unvarying tenor Nothing has been dis covered. It was thought that perhaps bod les wreckage or clothing would be wash sd ashore, but nothing from the lost steam or has been seen.
 A heavy snowstorm Is prevailing on this ,oast. and this renders it improbable that any moro fishing smncks will roturn from the vicinity of the disaster before late this morning.
 A dispatch from Lowcseoft says that al togethor la fishing smacks which sailed over the scenc of tho disaster have return ed. They report that they saw nothing to indicate that n steamer had been lost \ dispatch from Berlin says that Herr Baumann, who was drowned by the sink ing of tho klbo. was going to New York to manage Walter DAmrosch's German opera. His company has not started yet Herr Baumann leaves a family in Breslau m straitened circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
IF YOU

Should happen to be forced to choose be- tween brushing your hair @ hundred times and saying your prayers. choose the hair brushing If you should be forced to choose between repairing your old clothes and buying new ones. choose the latter. for we sell clothing this month so cheap you can get a new suit or-overcoat for the price it would cost you to repair your old ones. If you should be forced to choose between wearing your old clothes and new clothes. wear the new ones every time, it gives you neatness and improves your appearance. thereby enabling you to command respect and succeed in all your undertakings Think of the vast number of people. young and old who come to us daily, and go away we'll pleased with their bargains. it takes very little money to trade with us. We sell clothing on credit at all prices as cheap as for cash and con- duct onr business confidential.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Juuat nOAR DEAD.
He Was Attorney General of the United
 States Under President Grant.

CONCORD. Mass, Feb, Judge K Redwood Hoar, the eminent Massachu- setts iurist. diod at his homo hero after q painful illness of about two months of heart trouble He was unconscious when noon hls mind had cleared, and he con versed with the members of his family who were present.
 At the last his sons. Hon. sherman Hoar of Naltham. United States District Attorney Samuel Hear. and his daugh. ters, Miss Carrie and Mrs Samuel Bowlea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Bankrupt
 Stock Sale

Two bankrupt stocks or me shoes to De sacrificed at 50c on the dollar of their act ual value. and the wear of every pair guar anteed. Pice < Legro, Boston Shoe man. ufactnrers entire bankrupt stock and J. E. whaeleEs, Waterbury, all at soc on the dalfn of their price. The goods from Price & Iegro were manufactured for the finest Sixth avenue, New York retail trade. Those from J. E. Wheeler were manu- factured by Edwin c. Burt S Go. Joyce Shoe Co, Trimbly < Brewster. J E. Turner. T. H. Stetson. Fast k Packard and LeGro & Spalding.
 Ladies heavy walking shoes
 J. E. Wheeler's price
 $l.75, our price Sic Ladies fine kid button
 shoes, J. E. Wheeler'S
 price S2.00, our price 9Sc Ladies kid button and lace
 shoes, all style toes, plain
 and patent leather tip. J. E. Wheeler'S price
 $500. our price $l.30 Ladies French kid button
 and lace shoes, Rice X
 Lcgro's price $4.OO, our
 price S2.OO Ladies cloth over gaiters from l9c up Complete lines of tine kid and patent leather OK
 lords, slippers and san
 dals from 45c up Children's shoes from l5c up Misses shoes from t5c up Complete line of boys
 shoes from 65c up Boys fine calf sewed shoes.
 J. E, Wheeler's price
 $2.00, out price 9Sc Youths fine calf scwed
 shoes. Rice & Legro's
 price S2.00, our price 9Sc Youths fine French calf
 dongola top shoes, Rice & Legro's price S?,5O. our
 price sl.25 Bows French calf dongola
 top shoes. Rice & Lc-
 gro's price 8, our price l.5C Mems heavy working shoes
 and brogans, J E. Vince
 ler's price SIPS, our
 price 65C Mems calf sewed congress and lace shoes. J. E.
 Wheelers price $2.00, our price $l.o( Mems American calf fsewcd
 congress and lace shoes.
 plain cap toes, J. F.. } Wheeler's price S2.50, 7 our price Sl.2i | Mems fine calf sewcd con gresS and lace, Rice X Legro's price S3.OO. our
 price Sl.o' Mems fine calf sewed shoes.
 congress and lace, Rice & Legro's price $3.5O, our price $l.7; : Mems fine French calf shoes, all styles toe, Rice X Legro's price $4,0O, our price $2.O'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
STATE LEGISLATURE,
There Is to Bo No Lexow Committee
 InveatIgnte PhiIadeInhin.

Investigate Philadelphia.
 HARRISBURG. Feh I l--Thcro will be no legislative investigation into tho abuses In the municipal affairs ot Philadelphia. for which Senator Porter and Dave Mar tin arc charged h' thrIr opponents with being in part srcnsih'c. senator Quay is opposed to anything 1 tha kind. The talk of Quay's friends nftsr'.,~ a resolution fm the appointment ol a lt s3ative commit tee, with powers SimN IT jo those con ferred upon tho famous oxOw commit. tee. to investigate the municipal depart ments Of tho Quaker City is heard nc more If such n resolution wore ofTered in either body, those in control would op- pose 1t and have enough votes tn kill it.
 The petition of the Municipal league ol Philadelphia asking for an investigation was introduced in tho senate by President Pro Tem Thomas and in the house by Rer. resentatlye Ritter. It was referred to tht municipal corporations committee. where 1t win rfohably remain through the ses- sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
nrnyton Case wm Not Be Settled,

SoMERvILLE. N. J., Feb. 1. Ava Clark, counsel for Mir. ]. Coleman Dray- ton, said today that there was no inten lion on his part or on that of his client to compromise tho divorce case pending against Mrs Drayton. No settlement or offer of settlement other than that afford sd by the courts will he listened to, he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Cherokee Bil, Plead, Guilty.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Feb. l.-The noto- rious outlaw Cherokee Bill. @ member of the Cook gang, was arraigned before Judgo Parker in tho federal court for the Red Fork train robbery, pleading guilty, and his caso wal set for sentence next Monday. There arc many other cases of robbery against him and two cases of murder for which no indictments havO beon yet found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Ran Amu.k With a Knife.

CoHsrANrINoPLE Feb. IA horrible tragedy was enacted in the Pancaldi quar- ter by a man armed with knifc. who ran amuck through the streets Running at tho top of his speed, he cut stabbed or slashed every person within whose reach he came X Turkish official. a railway employee and an American subject were killed. whilc about ten others were moro or less seriously wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
STRIKERS WIN Al LAW.
They Cause tho Arrest of the President of
 Trolley Company.

Trolley Company.
 BROOKLYN. Fob. l.-Cpon the affidavit of Weber, the striking mOtOrnan who .harged' President Norton of the Atlantic Avenue RailrOad company with violating potion 3919 of the revised United States Itatutes by placing United States mail signs on cars that were not carrying mail matter, United States Commissions Morle issued a warrant for Mir. Norton's arrest. It was placed in the hands of Dep uty United States Marshal Biggert, who was instructed by United States District Attorney Bennett to sec that MT. Norton was in court at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Martin J. Connolly of the executive board of District Assembly 70 said today that within the next two or threo days Eugeno V. Debs would be in Brooklyn. Thero wero three officers of the American Railway union, including J. RI. Kicker. he said, now in the city. and upon the ar rival of Mir. Dcbs 1t will be decided wheth- er other roads will bO tied up in c sympa- thetic strike.
 The strikers at Ridgewood made no tioeable inroIds upon the railroad com panys new forcS of mon, and scores were sent to their homes In uiilcreut parts of the country. |. was known that many of the newcomers We're l.Io q tiie work and wore only holding ou un'S IhtS could get their weeks l,ay, when th,r would will ingly yield to slight p rs,asi'n While a conductor un \ tia;rs avenue car was inside collecting fares from two I women passengers brick was thrown | through the window, hitting b;m in he breast with such force as to kn,ek tinr | over upon the scat. Before he ,ouid re- | gain hts feet = man had cut the trolley | rupe so high up that It could not he rrIrh' cd from the platform. The conductor drew revolver, hut hls assailants had disap | pearod
 Nova scotia's LrEislRtare Opened. HALlFAx. Feh. 1.-The legislature oi Nova Scotia opened here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Priest Murdered by I,obbcr..

SAN FRASCIsCo, Feh. l.-Details have ,een received here of tho murder of Fa. her Antonio R0ca of this city at the Anto fogasta Mining comrany's settlement in Bolivia, seven miles from the Chilean rontier The @aurderers wore Ghiieans vho attompted to rob the priest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Fell From q Fire Escaue,

BINGHAMroN. N. Y, Feb. LII. Ja. obs of Lestershire. N. Y. while testing ( ire escape fcr seven stories. striking or ,he store sidewalk He was killed in itnntly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Mhi.l.r rrmst Anhir..

CnII AGO, reh Not only is tho Whisky trust tied up in the United States .ourt, but its books and accounts arc to DO made tho subject of searching inves Sr,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Hioting In Ecuador.

GUAYAQVII, Ecuador. Feb. 1.-The dis
 orders which havo arisen owing to the sale of the cruiser Esmeralda to Japan ap becoming Iuoro serious. Tho troops have fired upon H mob. killing several persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
New York

ALBANY, Feb. I.--Tlu VI: ':.,~ final ly settled the pass f r '.c .- .uu.li. Y by refusing to ronsidr.. ., ,.r ln.nvil, transportation for state ,...,,t..s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
strnndeh lIinstrel. NNnll.;ny iln:n.,

LYNN. Mass. Feb. l.-l'otcr l;nlIvr. manager of Ricc's minstrel ,om5inal ron. left town. taking with him the box oiG,t receipts an" the baggage of the company The 50 people of inc troupe werc stranded here. but the l3 colored members atarJot. for Boston afuut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
r,-po.,,nn.,.r. Account. shor,

. MouNT HoILN, \. l., Feb. LA short lge of more than q. 600 has been discov- red in the accounts of ex- Postmaster Samuel Phillips of Harrington. and his oondsmen have been called upon to make ( good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Crush at the Hayward Tr,al.

MINNEAPCLIS. Fob. l.-An immense crowd gathered ct che criminal court to attend the trial of Harry T. Hayward for the murder of Catherine Cling. and at times it was so great that in tho crush several women tainted and had narrow escapes from injury by being trample'l upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
Fourth Cla.s Postmaster,

WAsHINGToN, Feb. l.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed
 New York-Fargo Jerome Sumner Flint. c. H. Lewis; Little River, T. 0. Wells; Plainyiew, Charlotte Duryea Ray, Omer Griswold
 Pennsylvania-Duma stephen Mo Clintock Florence F. B Aumitter Nor. nal, c. H. Seidle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-01
,Ininn ,rn,nnn 1Yhn HYnnt tn Ynte.

AUGUsrA. Me. Feb. Eight hundred women appeared boforo the judiciary com nittoo to plead for wUman's suffrage in municipal elections