davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-14
TIE TAIL of THE TICKET.

IN 4 lAlL OE 1hE III h6 -
Manager Hanna is confronted with the
unpleasant fact that the men upon whom
his choice has fallen as suitable and de-
sirabie running mites for Mckinley posi-
lively decline to serve. Gov Morton tas
over his own signature announced thatunder
no circumstances will he accept the nominal
ton of Vice President. Speaker Reeds au-
thorized representatives are equally positive
in their declarations that he will not take
second place: Gov. Bradley VOWS he will
have none of it; Quay-well, he should
smile" and Allison is from the West, ana,
therefore, out of the question. Evans OF
Tennessee, Hobart ofNew Jersey, McAlpinof
New York are to be classed among the small
fry. and Hanna is not botherng much about
them. He knows that any OF them will
jump at the chance, and hence he is not
paying "a great deal of attention to their
talk or that of their friends.
The situation is perplexing to Mckiniey's
friend, guide and philosopher. His cam
paign for delegates was admirably conduct
ed and he bagged ali the game he needed.
He knows that Mckinley has the nomina-
ton. Hereels also pretty ysurethatthemoney
plank will he made satisfactory, although
the word gold" will probably not appear
IN it, but up to the present writing no
acceptable tail to his Mckinley kite is in
view. He wants a man whose presence
would satisfy the gold men of the East.
Such one either Morton or Reed would be,
but the former has been there before ana
has no desire TO again occupy his Rhode
Island avenue mansion in this city, and
as for Mr. Reed, he has said "Ugh! anu
shuddered when he said it. or the TWO
Hanna would have preferred Morton; as
this one has positively refused, it is more
than proba bic that pressure will now be
brought to bear upon Reed to secure his
acceptance. 1t would suit almost every
delegate in st. Louis, and it would please
nine -tenths of the Republican voters OF
the country.
There is only one argument, OF course,
that would appeal with any degree OF force
success of tie party. The position OF Vice
President cannot add to his politicsi stature;
for the Speakership carries far more weight
and influence. Then there is a feeling that
the Vice Presidency shelves a mans hopes
for first place, and cruelty disappointed
though Mr.. Reed I've at this time, yet ''hOpe
springs eterDaI,'' and us Speaker OF tie
next House Of Representatives and perhaps
the next after that, he may lay the wires
TO secure the prize in 1900.
Against all these considerations, how
ever, stands tie fact that IL Hanna SO de-
crecs, Reed will he nominated by ac-
clamation, and with his party calling upon
him with practical unanimity what will
he do: What can he do?
The morning times., 1896-06-14
REDUCED THE ANNUAL DUES
c. A. c. Takes an Important Step In
Its New Course

A special meeting of the Columbia Atfi-
letic Club was held last night In the club
gymnasium. The object of the meeting WIS
to consider a proposition from the special
committee on membership to reduce tIlc
annual dues of club members to $24 pro-
vided not less than 800 new applications
for membership were posted.
ing their friends in the matter to such an
extent thatover 400 new applications were
filed, and with such an excellent showing
the special committee had little fear Of its
success in the matter The meeting mani-
mously adopted the proposition and i'm
mediately amended the constitution to meet
the new requirement.
To make other portions of the constitu-
ton agree with the new order of the largely
increased membership, certain other ameilu-
meDts were made. Athletic members will
now pay the same monthly dues as other
members of the club.
1t was also the sense OF the meeting
that the board OF governors arrange at
once to again secure the services Of Prof
John Crossley as physical instructor The
adoption OF the resolution, which provided
for the return of he popular instructor, was
enthusia sucally received. sho wing very
plainly the high esteem in which he is
held by the members.
Immediately after the club meeting the
board Of governors went into session, and
transacted a large amount OF important
business, the special feature of which was
the election OF pearly $50 new members out
of the 400 odd applications filed
After the club meeting an Informal
smoker. under the direction Of Bert Riddle
parlors, and music, and story, and mer-
riment, to which many members con:
tributed literally, reigned until the mid
night hour and a little beyond. :.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
ENDEAvoRERs, Music.

When General Secretary Baer of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor was
in the city, day or two ago, lie ex
pressed himself as surprised by the ad
mirable progress of the preparations for
the great convention next month. The
emDlematic floral designs in the public
grounds and the general readiness Of
things were something new to him. More
than all else, however, he was astounded
at the proficiency of the various sections
that are to constitute the great conyen-
tion chorus in which many thousands of
well l-trained voices will blend in the typi-
cal hymns and songs of the society. 1t is
expected that, aside from the real, the
religious, purpose of the meeting, the sing
ing will be one of the distinctive feat
ures, and for the first time in the his.
tory of Christian Endeavor conventions,
it is to have separate and distinct rec
ognition on the program. 1t will be a
revelation to those persons even who have
been accustomed to listen to massed
choruses.
Secretary Baer's surprise and commen-
dation are fiattering and agreeable. of
course, but Washington is simply giving
another proof that whatever her people
undertake is done on a large and perfec.
scale, especially il it falls within the
province of hospitality. The music, though
an essential part of the religious exer-
cses, is also intended to entertain tile
visitors and elevate their spirits, and With
this end in view Mr.. Percy Foster and
his corps of able coadIutors have spared
neither time nor labor to make the con-
vcntion chorus as powerful and perfect
as possible.
As in the musical department, 90 in
every other the visiting Endcavorcrs will
find that nothing has been done by halves,
but that every department has been care
fully managed and every detail looked
after.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

low and white; right field, red and white:
first base. red; second base, white; third
base. blue: short stop, brown; pitcher, yell
low; catcher black
1t will be noticed that by this plan the
col0rs of the infieh are all solid and the
outfield parti-colored. The buses being red
white and blue, and the outfielders white
and the three primary colors. red, yellow
and blue, "a combination Is gotten very easy
to fefneaiber.
would Hike to see an teams playing at
home In O white suit, aud when visiting. In
some other sharply contrasting color-no
matter what-oDly letit be uniform through
The morning times., 1896-06-14
BILLY HART's THANKS.
Expresses His Appreciation of the

Expresses His Appreciation of the
Times Printers Present.
AS q means of returning his thanks to
The Times printers. who presented him
with a gold beaded cane in Fridays
game. BHiy Hart, the st. Louis pitcher,
Who is typesetter by trade. addressed
ssWashinetoR. D. c., June IS, 1896.
ITO. the Printers OF The Times:
ssDear Sirs-Words cannot express my
appFeciation OF tue handsome present re-
and am extremely sorry that l did not
make such n showing as the occasion de-
mandcd.
s:In an my baseball experience 1t was tue
The morning times., 1896-06-14
would be putting it too mild. Wa.

would be putting it too mild. l was
simply .ssnowcd under" To be 'caned
was bad enough hut to be dubbed as
was yesterday makes one feel that sticking
type would be more preferable after all.
Well. 1t was not tue first time ! was was
men," Probably some Of you remember
last Decoration Day one year ago. Do
very plainly. ] have no excuse 10 offer
very rotten at tiiat. but tbcre Is some
consolation In knowing that one has friends
at least, and, Although never having had
the pleasure Of meeting SONS of you. 1
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Twelve Hours Ago.

II you miss any new q In the NOR ming
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for WIS probably
printed in yesterday evenings 3 edition.
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have to take both editions to
got ull the news rs quick as 1t hap
pens
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Hanged for a noupie Murder

Jackson Miss, June 13.-Shep. Palmer,
colorcd, was hanged in the Jail yard here
at 1919 a. m. for the murder of Charles
Cordell and wife. The rope was two long
and the y7cim's feet struck the ground SO
that they had to be tied up. His neck
was broken and life was extinct in four
minutes.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
clIRaN JOHN H0TEi

Take Supper or Dinner at
Cabin John Bridge Hotel, the
most elegant resort in the Dis
trict. Tel. 600.
Bobbingsr Bros, Props.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Mr.. T. Midd-which do you like better,
Miss Noysby. tall men or short ones?
Miss Noysby oh, prefer Hy-men.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.
A reference to the state
< Lopo ,x,s1l chnyu thar

BONA-flDt- (lk$OLAliOt<.
A reference to the state
ment below will show that
the circulation sworn to is a
bona fide one.
1t is easily possible for a
newspaper with an elastic
conscience to swell its Iegit-
i'm a lie circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive
advertisers. by sending out
thousands of papers to
news stands, which are re-
turnable, and which are i'm
fact returned, but neverthe-
less are included in what
purports to be an honest
statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers,
however. Judge by results,
and bogus circulation don't
give them.
The family circulation OF
The Times is many thou
sands in excess of any other
Washington paper and is
believed to be fully two
times that of its afternoon
contemporary.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

Amherst Beats Dartmouth Again.
Amherst, Mass, June 13.-Amherst de-
feated Dartmouth second time on Pratt
this afternoon by a score OF 4 to In a
one sided game.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

SOCIAL WORLD HAPPENINGS
Lawn Parties. Dances and Other Amuse.
ments Planned.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
a ROCKY JOKE,

q. Mart Eiiick-why do you tar the out
nde NJ that ship.
Ship -workman-To make it water-tfght.
q Mart Eilick Wouldn't it be sufficiently
pitcfed by the ocean?
The morning times., 1896-06-14

SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED
Nc1le and His Relatives Given Their
Freedom.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

BEyERAL CLUBS DROPPED
Belmonts and Mascots Taken in The
Times Juvenile League.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

ELECTRIC LINE COLLISION
Two Cars Telescuped Near the Four
Mile Run Station.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

CARING FGR SHADE TREES
Secretary Morton Tells How to Fight
the Insects.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
THE EXPLANATION.

Byrd-There goes a woman that has a
strong pull with old Roxy.
Tom-How's that?
Byrd She's his dentist.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
HER KIND OF MEN.

MECCA OF DRIINKARDS
Judge Kimball Astonished by the Ac-
tioDs of Strangers.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

BABy COMMITTED SUICIDE
MAY conklin Killed Herself Because Her
Hair Was Cut.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

OLD GLORY AND JUSTICE
Police Court Presented With the Stars
aud Stripes.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

DELGADOS SEE MR.. OLNEY-
-Failicr AMI son Cruelty Treated by the
Spanish in Cuba
The morning times., 1896-06-14

CONQUEST OF SoUDAN-
Attitude OF TIE English Government Au-
ihoritltivciy Stated.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

MANNED AND MADE TO BEG
Thomas Leach a Nervous Wreck and
Horribly Wounded.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

MONEY PLANK THE ISSUE
All Anxiety in st. Louis Centers on
This.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

FLOWER SURE OF NEW YORK
He Says the State VIII Go 100, 900 Dem
DCratlc.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

PITCHED FROM A WINDOW
F9thrr Focarty's Terrible Fall at the
Catholic University.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

POPULARITY OF THE WHEEL
Cyfliug Worthy Rival of Baseball for
Public Favor.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

SEEKS ONLY HER CHILDREN
Counsel for Mrs. Slack Argue Befor'
Court of Appeals.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

REED HAD PECULIAR WAYS
This Officers Eccentricites the Talk
Of the Navy.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

ASTRONOMER HOLDEN HERE
Lick Observatory Scientist, Formerly a
Naval Observatory.
The morning times., 1896-06-14

STOPS Az OLD PRACTICE
New Civil Service Order Has Been Issued
by the President.
The morning times., 1896-06-14
and all for your kindly remembrance to
one of the craft. Yours truly.
BASEBALL IN CoLoRs.
One Enthusisst suggests n Rainbow
system Of Caps.

Editor Times. It would addtO thepIeusure
OF many an occasional PATTON OF baseball
games II, tn every League game, all players
were reouired to wear u cap, which, by It's
coIor or co3ors, should indicate his position
in the field submit the following schesne
Left field, blue and white; center field, yei-
The morning times., 1896-06-14
Carpets
Made and
Laid Free!

No charge for waste in
matching figures. N o
other h GUS e in the
WORLD does as much
so far as we know Our
carpet stock includes every
grade that is RELIABLE
How about a baby car
riage--do you need one?
Ours are made by Hey
wood-you know tina t
means B f S T. Prices
range from $3.50 to $50.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-15
EOTICE FORT OBLIGATION.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CRY, NEVADA,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIA!
~ the following named settler has Il. 10,
notice OF his intptipn to make final proof l.
support Of his Claim, and that said pro-
wifi be'made BEFORE the: County Clerk cI
ii, 1896, o wit: John e. Kelley; Homestead
application No. z5a Tor TIRE Is ~ and ~ OF
NV u. OTIS Q and IS Of NE y, Sec: 4, TIP. So,
N. r. SO E., NJ. d. NJ: " 49,
ne names the following witnesses to
prove his! continuous residence upon and
cul iVation OF, said land, viz:
Jole Fl. Hayward; John M. Dorsey, Hamil-
tenMcC in, George Kesselsr, of Halleck,
ANY person SSfio desires TO protest ag gainst
the allowance Of such proof or who knows OF
any snbstapti ! reason, under tho lay and
such proof. sbonld NOT be allowed. will hl
given an: ppoEtuntty At the above mentioned
time and place to croSs-examine the, Wit
nessess of aaid claimant, and TO- offer evt
denee III rebuttai Of. that suLm tied BY
,'''U' "4N' ~ q; o. H GALLUP. r gister.
September 4, 16o6' 6H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-15
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

|, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Co.aLocs.
isioF Of Principal place OF; business, wells
.slko county Neva4a-Eocation OF works
Hardts Mining District, El.o County Ne
'aoa - !,.Ba ett
!; Notdee-fhese aredelfnqentupon the fol.
owing described stock, on aocouns of US.
sessmenl mo. y levied on the 18th day OF
July iS9e, the several amounts ser opposite
me names Of the respective snare holders az
follows: 10 '-'i Gtf.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26

The readers of this paper will he pleas.
ell Ia learn that there Ia nj least one
dreadful disease that ssience has been
able 10 cure in all Its stages, and that II
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure now known N the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being = constitutions
al disease. requires constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure II taken In.
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease. aud giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and a.
slsting nature in doing IL work. The
propTiet0rs have ~ much faith In IL
curative powerS that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II falls u
cure. Send f0T list OF testimonials.
Address v, J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. o
Sold By DruGgisls. Toe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26
VIM u ItINI

iriut g. aiJ urnmrnt the irrigation
cuugtr.- rriot-''d n till pfo,lilng lot the
guNrtumrut ~ the uit"i states H. loan
MONEY tut the construction VI dams, re-.
rtNuit. Aui bitches tuf the reclamation
~ Arid Lands he Prescott JuuthAl we'll
saws that uu state ~ TERRITORY j. permit.
ted to- hottuN over tlu"..nu during MI,
one war 1t is uut profitable that the
cougfr~- ~ the { utt"d states will e,rr
pa-- the hill. With the rSIrfirnc" " loan
lug muurN tu Ou0l tAllrutl- staring
them "a tie face, bat -houli they ever 8,
go 1t Nuuli al ,rl -uit snap iut itrlga
a ia -rh,mpt-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26

RAILROAD lltHS.

Ea,m.ul MhItr.mh rNcur-i'u tfuIu
p,--ri through "a" uu tur California
ratl, thl- muuus
Robert Mrllau. cain cl,tk no ~uprru.
truirut liutir, u'l.rr, at la- Vega
leaves urNt Wr.k lot Alaska, Shrtr ur
expect. tn.ruets" lu hu-lne--
VI ea,trouui freight loaded With
oAugr- VA. irfall,sl at ',-uIuo -id,ug
tn..i eleven mile, rhs, 80 tAg-t.r sat
utin night an' about iuIru ears
Nrr. -tr"wu along Ia" r,aih''i.
lack Nurra, ~ freight conductor ou
The Nt,huir \ Pacific. who la, hrrI
tul'Iug n position uu an eastern ROAD
,Ihrr leaving this cIN. nearly u year
~. o., rNp'rtrd tu arrive -"u"lImr next
N,rk Nr. Murray AMI daughter have
rrmuuri lu tins eat, duttuv hi ah-"ucr.
l'lr santa r" management i c"n~Ii.
rtuS u plan u substituting gasoline
yuNrt t.r steam power ~ "a" operation
IT the l,s" water tank IA IT, system. 1t
D. sail that the change Will enable the
COMPANY To- mtk"A saving ~ t.np, "a
,rnf IA experiment, viii l." mad" iur.
lu, lauuar, Aud o 1t prove -uccr~-iui,
~. change vii b" w.,l"
~. grazing ~ the extension TT the
llu,rlIn-ol - ~uuth"fu tallSa, from the
pt,~rut terminus tea cununrctiuu with
the Rock island at Nrifutl. okla la-
hrru rumplrtri lies and steel rAil-.
-gnlrl,ut IT, complete the line, have h"rn
-hlpprd from ~" east, and work 81 lay.
Iug the track viii b" cuumrhrri ia n trH
IaN- II l. expected that the extension
viii b" IA operation earl, III ia" spflng.
ItAu-ml~-rurI ruai- are doing much
tins time last YEAR. The santa H., dur.
iug the tir-t week IN lI''crtml-r moved
into the Kansas ut, stock yards 1853
cars. against 49, last wear, the Rock
Island hauled IN the same time H. thu-r
wards 80 ears. against so ears last ,"ar
the Missouri Pacific ~ ears, against 80
rar-. AMI the Missouri. khn-as y Texas
30 cars against l'i5 ears.
NJ" secretary II the treasury has an.
bounced that -ral.d PROPOSALS Tor the
purchase IT the !11Sl,l.u lir-t mortgage
bonds uf the Crn;ral Pacific mon Pa.
cite aud Kansas Pacific railroads nov
constituting part of the sinking fund
~ the Central Pacific railroad will be- ~
ceiVed at the treasury department otlite
" the secretary until - o'clock nuon on
December u. lNH. The bonds will hr
sold with all Interest accrued and paid
thrTppu.
word has been received al Roswell. y,
", that the negotiations regarding the
sale IT bonds for railroad extension, which
were interrupted b! the silver agitation
that j. j. llagrrman, president Of the
rrr,~ Valley railway. trlegraphed from
New York saving the money II raised
BESIDES closing the 2U.mllr gap between
Roswell and Nashhurn. u branch Will bt
hu!lt 10 " near the White oaks mining
district a. connect with {. Il. Edi,'s r.
ra-n and White oaks railroad. IL i un
drr-tnL the same financial agents put
up the money Tor both roads.
todd IN Iypsum.
Late work OH the old Ahe mine ha'
disclosed quite n number " specimens Z"
wire gold III clear, white gypsum. Thu
IL a condition which many contend d"''
not exist, but II shows Tor itself aud up
sets some oi the theories u experts. -
White oaks Eagle,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26
nal moyemen, Of the country and = great.

nal movement " the country and great.
~ volume u business tone than In pre-.
vious years. The official statement ~
the national hnAnce, iur the last fiscal
year. which ended on june 81 last. shows
revenue. tau.jlII7o aud Disbursements
tIh.o1u.l!J. with ~ surplus vt ! I.ial.tiG
Blankets regard the outlunk aS Que JUST.
i,lug very bright antlciphtlona Manu-.
featuring industries are multiplying and
tropical agriculture l. continuing I" ~
paud ard this years coffee rr y Will hr
the Target NJ the HISTORY " the country.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26
BLACK JACKS BAND.
Supposed TO be bi,eandea ana seeking
NafetV


Word received IN tombstone Of the
whereabouts " the BLACK Jack band l. To
the fleet that that tertoriIing band has
pretty much disbanded aud have left the
territory.
The prWprctor says After the beer
Greek dght Jesse v illiAms and one other
" the baud whUse name II not known
left In one direction. aud neither hide,
hair nor track of either VI these have
been heard " since. while Black Jack
whu-e horse WIS shot from under him
Ind around until hc could make hl- 81.
cape. lie Hooked 10y himself. going to
wards Mexico. he waa traced 10 differ.
ent ranches aud followed across the line.
Later he made tracks toward NogAlru,
where II i- presumed he disguised him.
aclt aud bpafdtl the New MEXICO n Art.
roma Tor ride out Of the country. II
was known that he had considerable
money ~ he offered 10 pay Tor some vie
tual- nj the last ranch aud wa, anxious
u the whereabouts " his two partners,
being apparently ~ much nj reA II their
lOcAtion as the officers.
The suppo-itiuu that Black Jack had
disguised himself and lett Nogale- on
the train IL arrived At 10y different facts
traced 10 reliable sources. all ~ which
point Ia his intention ot -o doing II /,
believed he went ~ san Antonio, Texas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26

The CITIZEN the other day mentioned
the return Of Edward u. Stansell from
Cripple Creek. Colo, where he had gone TO
pay the last sai rites 10 the memory 81
his deceased father The Times Of that
city Says:
Judge Jacob II. Stansell, one Of the pi,
oneer settlers Of Colorado, died, last night
NJ II o'clock, Ut the residence Of his son,
Frank X. Stsnsell, on the heights above
the Midland Terminal depot, a. the result
VI lEa injuries sustained In fall about
four weeks ago. Deceased was - years
VI age. aud came 20 Colorado during the
summer ~ 1857. Going into the hills h.
wAs the Ciiacoverer and owner OF the Phil.
lips lode, the first gold lode claim In Buck
skin gulch In what was Rft-rward the
Alma district. lie served term In the
legislature during Governor kvans' All
ministTation. was Judge OF probate fOI
Park county and police Judge Of Lead
Vile. In the later years Of his life HI
acted a. state agent Tor the Des Moines
Life Insurance company. lie u said 4
have been the oldest Mason In Colorado
he having served ~ secretary Of Cleye
land Lodge No. 2il. Of Chicago, In 1897
lie was also member OF the Pioneers NJ
ciety Of Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26
uENIIo's HfNINII

The annual budget estimates have been
prepared for the fiscal year commencing
July |, next year, and indicate govern
mental revenues Of t,Y,I7.DO aud dis.
burrenents a few thousand dollar lers,
Hut the general financial opinion Is that
the revenues which are increasing. will
In the next hscal year eIced these very
conservative estimates Of the finance
minister. Revenues from customs are
now exceeding t2.ooo.OO monthly and
stamp tAxss are steadily augmenting
demonstrating The activity Of the inter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-12-26
NAN ~ mn .

The Ration Range says The scheme
Of the party bcsse~ 10 tiJod the republican
pres djaeent ~ New Mexico with dis
paraging statements relative to rrpub-
licsn aspirants Tor federal appointments
had better cease. The better class " r..
publicans realize that every American
citizen has the legal aud moral night Ia
strive fot any elective " apphnti'r Office
IN America, aud II the bargain counter
statesman thinks he IL going ~ traffic Ia
the New Mexico federal patronage hr
may Ind himself mistaken. lie may ala
have vel ventilated character upon
which he wont be- ablr io realize All,
more than hr i. nov receiving tut hl-
alirgrd pul,' irum decent republicans
Who are applicant luf federal t.'-itions