davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
SOCIALISTS MAY DAY PLANS.

,,,. pp,xcrpAI LABOR ORGANIZATIONS WILL
TAKE xo PART IN THE DEMONSTRATION.
,,..uo ,h. cAief labor ORGANIZATIONS OF THIS ci'y
n, ,,L. no part in parades or Ike demonstrations
-, May Da, the Socalistic Labor party i"'e"u' "
BAG. a blg time according 10 the programme ""'.'
is leaders have mapped out In conseq" -
~ o,cr abatement Of the Socialists 'hat ''os Wv
o, haliev. In de-ur.onsm except so iar hs !.
O., ne used to build UP the Socialist LABOR po''''U
- neither the Central Labor Union nor the
,ar,can Federation OF Labor will take any part
I'm their demonstration -, -,
r,. socioI!s: Central Labor Federation. the Ola
rss,r,c, Assembly No. ~. OF the ohi.eu heo'e"
Trades OF NewYork. and the New io'" sc. - 90
tho Socialist Labor party expect TO nave io'"o
- women and boys In their parade on May :.
r, ,araders will be divided into four sections anu
,h.,r rendezvous will be in Union square. "he'e
,bera will b. speechmaking ana every o"'".',e
Socialist will have full opportunity 10 express HIS
or her views how things should pe-ou' are 'o'
Th. arst three divisions will assemble al Laoor
oo,m No Ga East Fourthst.. at 1880 p m. on
o.,vrd,v Nav 2 and the fourth division VIII gather
In Henry-st , mill ho tho
,.,r,o" This emblem of the Socialist Labor
no,,v veil, be carried by thirty men. preceded by
aovon bovs and followed by 500 women, members r OF
ibr Women's Infant Cloakmakers ara th hT IN.
ing Womers associations; lhey VII 81 hrass
bands. -, r,s,-,c, Assembly No 49, will
faIon tha cottage in Union Square, and the
SPEAKERS at that point according 10 the pr0gsammGe
VIII lhrsuu' Rennett on the truck. which VIII
be stationed me east side OF the , saHsFe
=, 20 ,yul act as chairman. the speakers VIII
ne no q o. Singer. c. Franz. f. Krschner )r'' ana
"'d aamh,onowski will preside on the truck on the
west side OF the SQUARE ana anoas en r and b.
YIN De + Thew viii speak IN German. The speaking
in WIN be from nrss t5ath he H n and e the
ena viii vi ncade Jaehn L. Miller w ,r rss xI
ana K ,6s ,a nns S ceniH sse
De ossn viii preside there and the other SPEAK
rs viii be Arnold Pyschelli, Tneodore r. o""o
Ia Xrmori Demundi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

rests on one Of these volumes while with the other
he writes in the remaining volume the knowledge
he has acquired by the study OF the former. The
figures are posed against an architectural back
ground dstinctively Italian in design. massed
against sky OF great beauty and suggestive OF the
best epoch Of Italian marble and mosaic work.
The next subject Genius" symboizes manhood
and is also seated figure. bu, drawn in profile. He
holds In one hard sceptre from which hang var
Gus implements relating the arts and sciences,
and his head Is crowned with laurel wreath. The
attendant figures are nude boys. but IN place OF
books they hold the torches of imagination and IN
tuition.
The third theme is the personhcation Of "knowl-
edge under the form Of old and venerable maj
figure the head in profile and the body slightly
turned toward the spectator. The wise man Is rep
resented engraving on imperishab!e tablets the
knowledge ACQUIRED through study and genius In
order TO transmit the same 10 future Seneratlons
ures Charming and graceful nude boys, holding
aioft acknowledgements OF wisdom and mental
vigor. 49,
tic and dignied female figure, enthroned ana
crowned and In the act OF handing the two at
ward crowns won through study, genius ana kno"l-
edge The composition Of the window has all the
feeling and quaintness Of an Andrea Maniegna
The color scheme Is subtle that II cannot be de-
Gus arrangement OF yellows reds and greens, deep,
rich and soft in tone and most realistic In erect.
the marbles, the mosaics, the sky and the draperes
are true to nature-nature gloriled by art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
ICE EMPLOYEES NAY STRIKE.
A MEETING TO DEMAND HIGHER WAGES TO
RE HELD TO-DAY

Trouble within the ranks OF the combined Ice
companies has appeared in movement among the
employees TO demand higher wages as their share
OF the Increased profits made possible In the busi-
by the combination advancing rates 80 l-3 per
cent tn. consumers OF Ice In the metropolitan
district. To-day a meeting Of the employees will be
held in the Utah House at Elghth-ave. and Twenty
ffth-st.. to discuss the advisaby OF taking action
In their demand for more pay.
Drivers who spoke in regard to the movement
yesterday were emphatic In their assertions that
they would obtain higher wages even II compelled ID
strike The present are receiving from
81 10 81 30 a day They are required to make the
quickest trips possible In order TO waste little
Ice as they can. An ordinary halt before a con-
sumer's house place OF business may mean the
dripping away OF fifteen pounds OF ice from the
wagon. according to Secretary Reeve, Of the Con-
sodated Ice Company. The employees days work
is extremely long.
To-days meeting, il said yesterday, Will be
well attended. Ii IS expected that committee VIII
be appointed to call upon the officers OF the Con-
sodated Company ana request that wages be ad-
vancei once and the time OF work for each day
reduced II President Morse. who is the king OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A CHANCE FOR LIBRARIES.
THE MAHARAJAH OF JEYPooR OFFERS VALC-
ABLE WORK FREE OF COST.

ABLE WORK FREE OF COST
n. curren, issue Of The Critic contains letter
,,oro Mark Twain. VINO is now in India. in which
he describes the Gift Of copies Of the Jeypoor Port
fol,os OF Architectural Details. which the Mana
raiah OF Jevpoor offers 70 make TO all public insttu
tons which apply for II and are willing 10 pay the
cost Of carriage and packing.
The drawings in this work were all mace uhuFr
the superntendence Of Colonel s. g. jacob engineer
to the Jeypoor State Rajpootana. The actuai iaoor
was performed by young natives In the schoois Vi
art. and accuracy in the scuptured adornments OF
tombs and mosques was secured by peculiar means
Sheets Of SOFT wet India paper we're beaten '"'o
the sculptures with brush. and wneh uiE Wei
found TO retain the shapes OF the originals. i"e'e
impressions were transferred TO smooth paper ana
reduced by photography to the size desired
The collection includes about 40 plates, all care
fully done scale and arranged together In paris;
each sheet loose. that the different examples %
architectural details MAJ be readily conPdreo W
the student
Besides these plates already completed seconu
series. including dadoes wall recesses ana Pahei''
with representations Of cornice and ceiling decor
uon, wall decoration and parapets. VIII soon Dr
Issued. The Experimenting Engineer OF JeyPoU,
cations for the plates -
When the offer was brought to his attention yes
tsr1ay, Alexander Nelson reference Librarian e.
columbia. said 70 Tribune reporter; \ mao ., no ~
most generous one. The plates must be OF consul
sraoe value, and would be great ADDITION 70 Vu
mfary. Mr. Baker. our librarian Will proDaDiy
MAKE application for them as soon as ne learns Oh
Columbia is already supplied with fine archi-
sectural library equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

.,.,~or n whon all checks shoull be sent. and
r-n,llo dol Castillo and Rafael Navarro. secretaries
Alfred Chasseaud is the general manager.
A feature OF the fair that VIII interest women DIS
well AZ men will be an illustration OF the complete
process OF the making Of sugar b. micniHe.y 'iVan
hone III. vii. be illustrated with the dress OK
women wcrn IN the interior OF the island ana 40
nestle implements and utensils. There VIII D.
Cuban houses Of bamboo frames tha''hei WIN pa III
trees. 49,, o,,,o-i :,
\ number Of american wom.n nave app 10 10
Treasurer Gutierrez FOR subscription books. ana me
results o. their Efforts have been number OF casn
rifts The children are aiding by means OF penny
collectors gathered I'm pastebolrd boxes form"i Ike
a Cuban army tent. -, . 100.
The proceeds of the fair not alone TO increase
the mower Of Cubans y destroy lie. but viii en-,
nance the efcien,y " the fed hospital service ana
nrovide proper nourshment and cooling draugnts Ior
wounded soldiers and fever patients. Their dement's
viii be shared alike by the Unfortunate Cubans and
their suffering Spanish prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A NEW LUTHERAN PASTOR TO PREACH

The Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the Holy
Trinity. Of the city Of New-York. No. AZ west
Tw,y -hrsi-st., Of which the Rev. c. +. krotel was
Formerly pastor, announces that the newly elected
pastor Of the congregation. the Rev. C. Armand
Miller. OF Salem, Va, will preach his first sermon
This morning This congregation has been In exist
ence some twenty-eight years. On the first Sunday
after Easter. In 1855. comparatively small number
VI English-speakng Lutherans met In the quaint,
Drown church building. the north side OF Twenty
nrst-st. near Sixth-ave., and there with the Kew.
Dr. g. f. Krote. their pastor. held the nrst services
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the Holy
trinity Under the able instruction and leadership
81 Dr. Krotei. the membership Increased until within
Z lew years a most fourishing congregation was
established, burdened with no debts, which gladly
extended the hand OF good fellowship TO Its strug-
sung brethren OF other institutions.
~ was therefore with the most profound regret and
Al INDIVIDUAL sense Of personal loss that the men,
oeIs q the church found themselves obliged to ac-
s o III. Krotels resignation which was rendered
Smins entirely 10 ili-health. In the fall Of 1880
nmsong the numerous works furthered by Dr. krotei
~ av brought 10 successful Issue are the founding
v,,, me wartburg Orphan Farm School at Pelham
Enss anc the establishing Of the Church OF the
1ns p,nsny In Harlem. Last year he started move
~ ~ 70 build Lutheran Church In the west side
70 ne upper section OF the city, that would do credit
Of thi English Lutheran Church and the Lutherans
Sssn subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A BEAUTIFUL GLASS WINDOW.
IT Is TO BE PLACED IN THE NEW COMMENCEMENT
HALL AT PRINCETON

HALL AT PRINCETON
There was erected at Princeton College a short
time ago the Alexander Commencement Hail. which
vas made from the designs OF William A. Potter
The architect was not satisfied with planning for
the college a beautiful building from an arch-
tectural point OF view. but has endeavored to make
the interior a thing Of decorative beauty and has
hence called to his assistance the various applied
arts-paintings. mosaics. marbles inays and coored
glass
There is window in particular about to be
place. in the building. a large circular one made
from the design Of J. A. Holzer by the Tiffany
Class and Decorating Company. The themes por-
tay0l In the four great divisions of the window are
the pers1,ifica lions Of Study Genius" "Knowl-
cage and Fame and they are treated in such a
way as to bring out their twofold meaning. the
direct and symbolical Specification.
Study Is represented by a seated figure of a
youth. upon whose knees is spread a label carrying
the words Fac ct Spera. a motto which Is an
index TO the thought intended to be conveyed by the
whole composition. and most appropriate for d
commencement hall Of great college ike Prince
ton. on either side Of this figure stands nude
boy holding open book. The left hand OF Study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

the combined companies refuses 70 acreie 10 the
demands OF the men. a strike Will fellow. ord.ng
tn talk - the employee YESTERDAY.
That .ir Morse Will refuse 10 grant ne mems re-
Quest utiaiatcd yesterday by th'se N p'-
stlon to know.
~ the once OF the ice coordination. 40. 10 East
Twcn;v-th. ri-si yesterday the one argument
vOuchsAfed az sufficient rea-oi. why waCts clnro
be increased was That which did service Tor tine
when con fra opposed the ~ = IN n PFC"
Of Co tn severe cod and neavy sno"iails o. last
winter. J.; was sui. prevented the harvfs ing o.
more than Oae-h1. the crop OF lee and, As CO.'S
quenrc even with the advanced prices In effect. the
cafnlnps 90 ne combination would ro' jls'Ny IN
Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
THE CRED FAN" RECITAL.

The RED Fan" recital. given by Miss Netue Ar
thur Brown. which took place April q at Carnegie
Hall. was a great Among the readers ana
musicians present were Mrs Sarah Coyle LIE Moyne'
Miss Carrie Louise Ray Miss Minnie Dorlon, MIG
Grace Burt. Miss Minnie Swayze. Miss LILY Hon.
ner Ward. Mrs. Isabelle Hodgson. Mrs George
Wood. Miss Wilson. MIRO. Battershall. Mrs. Anna
Randall-Diehl. Miss Nellie Nichols. Miss Blanche
Erderice. Mrs Minnie Marshall-Smith, and aired
Vanderbilt. Mrs Albert Bellamy. Mrs. J.. 8. Adams.
Mrs, Louis stern Mr.: and Mrs Henry Tyson. Mrs
u. n. Schwab. Mrs. ]. e. Bell, Mrs. j. S. tombstone
and Mrs. Alexandar Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
woRKTyG FOR THE CUBAN FAIR.

>,,c, Interest has already been shown N IN.
american fair to be held May 20 70 a.
Madison Square Garden The receipts WI. ue" ca
the Cuban cause solely Members 81 anno,n,ed
.r'.e r,'hao Allegation TO direct the preliminary
cork The committee is hard at work every week
Sav At It's rooms at Madison Square Garden IL con
"a. rSas e pierra chairman: Jose A. Gutierrez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
Two-Minute Gridd|e CAKES!

The best on earth. No yeast. no
baking powder, no soda. no fuss. no
trouble Very nourshing, very APP
petizing. very wholesome. no soggy
disks, but light, fragrant cakes, the
lite and JOY of the breakfast table, de-
manded by all every day in the year.
Ask grocers for Health Food Com.
panys "All Ready Griddle Cake
Flour, 25cts. for big package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
.1nlyE cLTB "FORECASTLE NIGHT.

Thu AdIne Club. No. 70 Flfth-ive. has naa sos"s
,'a, and interesting entertainments ana anon,
move. a." ,o.morrow evening 1t will be "forecas"e
night 10 n, and there will be stories from Aam'1
Erben. Read-Admiral Meade, L'eu.en p" directors
seheask and Rns Bangs MYTH
Naval Reserve John KendrIcNr oWnsend and others
Smith SnI't be pum dun and grog at six bells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

ington Day. but II IT NOT the sales would still
be in excess OF the normal production. The goods
disposed OF were principally plain wide goods fol
future delivery and the prices obtained were Q
little better than a basis Of % cents for 64x6iA,
The demand for goods cama in on the last twd
days of the week and was confined 10 small lots Of
1000 5000 10000 pieces. for delivery in the next
two or three months There inquiry fot
regulars to speak OF and practically nothing waf
doing In goods The statement foliowst
Production $4,000 pieces: deliveries EOS 00o stoc1
hand l.S5l.ooo OF which odds. $4,000 and S4xe4s
$685. 0C0 last weeks stock, 37OO: sales 26 00o being
of Odds $4,000 and 64xs4s 5000 spots 1900: futures
$4,000. Sale. for weekly delivery In April. ilo.oe
pieces; May 5000 pieces June. 5000 pieces July.
is steady and the price Is ?ia cents for 6tx6ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
A NEW ENTERTAINER.
HE IS TO PLAY WHOLE oPERETrAs AND SING ALI
PARTS.

HE is TO PLAY WHOLE oPERETTAs AND SING ALI
THE PARTS.
Leopold Fregoli is to make his American debut ~
II. His entertainment consists OF variety Of one.
all the parts One OF the remarkable features Of
his performance. II is said IL his ability TO sing the
soprano contrato. tenor. barytone and bass parta
The repertory for his opening night has not been
fully decided upon yet but It Is likely that he viii
give his operati. extravaganza entitled lei Dorado"
in which he takes eleven different parts and acts
the entire play The cas-, is az follows:
Leopold regoii Manages
Ella Fritz. herman pfima uonne
Poux Popular French tenoe
Mile Lilly. Colorateur soprano
Castor Freiz
Brgoiet Eccentric duetttss
sennra Sol Fregullo Spanish serpentine dances
Professor Babel OF sc,snces
Castor .Stase "s"~s"
The opera Is In one act and three scenes. The
first scene shows the managers Office In the cafe
chantant FL Dorado. Of which Fregoli 10 the
manager The manager appears and explains 70
the audience that after successful artistic career
on the stage he retlres and invests his limite4
capital in the purchase OF FL D9raaoi Inc seccS S
artists are debating on the question OF piayine
without pay or seeding from their manager Lhe
third scene is on the stage OF FL DORADO. wnerv
audience that his artists have deserted him. ana
consequently ne Is unable to give the performanSe
as advertised He asks for the indulgence OF the
audience in permitting him TO p pay the Psr Xs
favor with the audience. and the manager dcns w
various costumes and acQuts hmse.f Win ~
greatest credit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16
To My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16

TO alsufferng with Throat, Lung Wasting Disease
stomach Catarrh, Scrofua, Asthma, Nervous Deb.
ty, etc., Will be given a sample bottle Of DIR. COR.
DlN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call al
store Of HOLLIsTER Drug Co., Honolulu, III, i. sit ID
guaranteed as Palatable as MIX or Honey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16

E. A. JACOBSON.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-06
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

j. A. Carruth, who has been very i'll for
over week, is reported much better by
the Optic.
Judge Collier will go down to Silver
City on next Sunday night to hold court
for Judge Bantz.
DR.. Harvey p. Mickey, one of the lead
ing physicians of Dona Ana county, died
at 2 p. m. yesterday of tonsilitas. Dr.
Mickey was 36 years old, He leaves n
wife and three children.
Neill B. Field and L. W. Clancy, attor-
neys in the Anaconda mine suit, drove up
to San Pedro this morning for the pur-
pose of examining the Anaconda mine.
The case comes up in the district court
at Santa Fe on June 8.--Citizen.
The delegates to the national Republi-
can convention from New Mexico held a
conference in this city yesterday, and ar
ranged all the details of the trip. Pedro
Perea is chairman of the delegation;
Major Llewellyn, secretary, and John S.
Clark, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citizen.
The st. Vincent academy and the ST
Mary school will hold their annual COM
mencement exercises on the 18th instant
His grace, Archbishop ChapelIe, will ad-
dress the graduates. The exercises will
be held in Grants opera house, and
promise 20 be very interesting and
brilliant.-Albuquerq Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-06
Church Announcements.

At the cathedral, June Z, second Sunday
after Pentecost: First mass at a. M;
second mass at a. M; third mass at $3.50
a. m., after mass grand procession; YES
pers, rosary and benediction at Z o'clock
p. m.
In the First Presbyterian church the
services tomorrow will be as follows:
Sunday school and pastors bible clase a.
9:45 a. M; public worship at II a. M;
subject of sermon, "RepeDtance;" Y. P. s.
@. E., junior, at 3 p. M; senior at p. M;
public worship at p. m, subject OF SER
mon, "Elijah's Message to Ahali;" Sunday
school in the A. M. E. church at 8 p. M,
followed by short service. To any OF
all of these services the public is cordially
invited. Strangers and sojourners special
ly welcome. Seats free. Come early. X
NJ. Craig, pastor.
Services at the st. Johns M. E. church
az follows: 10 a. M, Sunday school; IL a.
M, preaching services, theme, "The Life
That is Worth Living;;" Epworth League
7:16 p. M; p. m, preaching services
subject, "Beauty of Character" All are
cordially welcomed. g. s. Madden, pas
| tor.
Services tomorrow, first Sunday aftel
Trinity, at the German Evangelical Luth
eran church at IL O'Clock a. m. and at
O'Clock p. M; Sunday school at 10:l'
| O'Clock a. m. To othese services the atten
tion OF our friends is kindly directed
Rev. q. A. Neeff, pastor.
| Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe
First mass at $3.50 a. M, sermon in Span
ish; second mass at "a. m, sermon il
English; at p. m. vespers ana benedic
tion. Every day during the week, mas
at 6:3O a. m. and benediction at p. N
Rev. Paul Gllberton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-06
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u Govt Report
R3H!a!.!!! g! Rsk!HS Rs%asSF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Harmony lodge No. II, of Albuquerque,
has elected the following officers to serve
for the semi-annual term, commencing
July l: Vice grand, L. j. Algers; recording
secretary, E. h. Stagg; permanent secre-
tary, R. K. Gentry; treasurer, M. r.
Stamm; trustees, j. Carson and +. e..
Pratt.
W. S. Hopewell, one of Sierra county'a
progressive citizens, raiser of cattle and
operator of gold and silver mines, was
passenger to the city from Hillsboro last
night. He is here to consult G. l.. Brooks,
live stock agent for the Santa Fe railway,
regarding cars, as he expects to load and
shlp to Kansas and Colorado pastures
nearly 1000 cattle in the next few days
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-06
CerrillOs Mention.


Cliff Arnold is making an extensive
eastern trip, going as far as central
Maine, taking in Boston, New York, St.
Louis and Chicago. He will be gone two
or three months.
Notices have been served on trespass-
ers to vacate the Ortiz grant. Several
have gone into pool. Some of the occu-
pants declare they will, and some say
they will not vacate. but no tho ei--~. -
near at hand the question whether they
will or will not will soon be determined.
Valentine Shick has secured the con-
tract from the Ortiz Mining company for
hauling ore from the mine to the mill at
Dolores. This mine is handling about
fifteen tons of ore a day through the
Huntington mill. This will be consider
ably increased as soon as water can be
developed.
Mrs. Geo. R. Bayley, accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Richard Green, will leave
on Monday next for Gold Hill, Jackson
county, Oregon, where Mrs. Bayley will
ioin her husband. Mr.. Green contem.
plates purchasing some property in that
locality and may make it his permanent
home.
Next Sunday big gang of miners and
prospectors will 60 to Santa Fe to testify
in behalf and against the Anaconda mine
vs.. The Lincoln -Lucky-Lee mine. As tht
uestion is clear we hope this will enc
the controversy between the claimants
and that the proper owners may bt
allowed to work the property.
The lease having expired, Mrs. W. b
Chapman has given up the hotel business
at the Cerrillos house which, We Under
stand, will be conducted by y. G. Marsh
Mr.. Chipman has also rented his mea
market to H. w. Laird, and with hi
family will leave for summer camp o.
the Jemez about June 1.-Cerrillos Rust