davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
SILKS

oiLNO
Shanghai. Paris. Lyons.
Fabric from Shanghai 1t is strong, VIII
make good seams.
Designs from Paris-eight Of them. Nu-
merous combinations in the several patterns
display the best popular colors.
Printed in Lyons.
All this pertains TO $4,000 yards OF Silks
that are just in and first shown to-day. The
price is FORTY CENTS. Equal goodness
will be hard to find at equal money. lnd-
cations suggest scarcity Of similar goods.
II is proper to remind you Of
The rich Spring Taffeta at '5c.
The beautiful Silk Gauzes with satin
stripes, at SOC.
DINING.ROOM FURNITURE
The Dning-room Furniture now shown
in our Furniture store makes a large
and interesting exhibition.
Response came quickly-contlnues strong
ly-to our February offering Of Bedroom
Suits. The departing procession keeps our
Furniture vans busy.
With good reasons we expect CORE
spending experience in Dlning-room Suits
and pieces.
DINING TABLES
We show 50 patterns Of Dinne-rocm Tables. Prices
81 90 TO 5l2O.
OF yak, antique finish, ) f. long 81 20
OF oak, carved base, polished top, m lons,s'
OF oak, fancy futed legs. top u H. wide. f. long,
OF quMtercd oak, 8 # long, fancy legs, claw fed,
SIDE TABLES
35 patterns in oak ard mahogany Prices Sl250to
$50
OF ouartered oak. 1895 in. orc large drawer for
table linen. cabinet below. French legs. $3.50.
or ouartered oak with cabinet and four small drawers
top 42x1s in. $3.50
OF quarercd oak, swell 'front.' carved claw 'eet, TOP
42x20 in. sci
SlDEBOARDS .,o. :
125 patterns Of oak and mahogany, sl2 so to $685.
Or oak polished finish, H. H. long, oe'e' P's's
mirror l4x24 in, s12 50
OF auartered OAK top and base neatly carved; IN
long: French bev.l plate mirrors in top, s2o
OF quartered oak, It. long. swell 'front.' base, hand.
somey carved, highly polished, drawers cevs'
pste irror in top, S26.
CHINA CLOSETS
15 patterns in oak and mahogany fNees sI' 70
OF oak. highly polished. 3 f. in. WIDE round ends
carved top, 81,
OF auartered oak, f. wide, shelves. round end''
carved top, S29.5O
OF CHARTERED oak. round ends, ro1e Column o'"s
menations on front, 81.
BUFFERS TRAYS
OF quartered OAK, highly polished So
DlNlNG-ROOM CHAIRS
$50 patterns in OAK and mahogany. Prices 81 ose
$32
OF quarter.d oak, cane seat ard spindle back, -.
OF qusrered OAK polished, embossed leather sea-,
S2sj
Ofwalnut box seat, fancy back. $50.
Great house or small. elegant apartment
or simple, have equal care in our DINING
Room neutrality-suspicious.. universal
Fourth Floor.
Tf0siaiS7VSa 4 aNIYE03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
2 1{'I1 W!I!1gI!4zz q

proyement act that this work. by reason OF ~
giving employment to laborers all along the lire CT
the canal would induce prosperity ana anord &c.
lief where II most needed. Up TO the ptesen'
lime / do not hesitate to say. the work In this re-
gard has been a disappointment. $3.50
When the communication was read in the ASSEM-
blv a resolution was offered by Mr.. began ana
aiopted referring IL TO the Committee on LABOR
and Industry, with Instructions 10 report 20 ne
House Il hill embodying the recommendations con-
tanned therein. In the Senate the COMMUNICATING
was referred TO the Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

The Commission has provided necessary re-
suit OF consolidation for the assumption by the en-
arged city of all the valid debts OF every locality
This appeared TO IL 10 be mandatory by the terms
of the law under which II is acting. AS the city in
herits all OF the powers, franchises rights and
property Of the municipal and public corporation
10 be consolidated Ii must arly assume their
lust obligations and liabilities IL would be i'm
possible to secure uniform rate OF taxation
throughout the territory OF Greater New-York with
I'm a generation by any other course. 1t would be
impossible I'm any real sense. to unity the city II in
the matter OF taxation all parts OF II were to be
trea different basis distinct entities and
IL Is not to be forgotten that anything that helps
part OF the city after consolidation takes place
tends TO relieve the burden of taxation in every
other part
Careful provision is made in the charter to secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

Commission has ventured upon very little origina
legislation touching the powers Of any department
unless with the general approval of those most corn
peent to speak In relation thereto In case OF DOUBT
sumed that the existing law was the result OF pass
experience and ought to be maintained. Where the
local laws have differed In matters financial and re-
lating to property. the law of New-York has gen
orally been given the preference In matters ndfier
ent. the best law in the opinion of the Commission
obtaining In any OF the three cities has been MAIN
practicable without great local irritation. II absence
of uniformity could be tolerated without disioyalty
to consolidation. In the case OF the Department.
OF Education. the Commission has done the best u
could and has not hestated to leave TO time the ad
Justment of points of detail as to which there mas
been dispute No other course seemed TO be pract-
cable under mandate to unite living organisms IKE
cities into a new and common life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23

equality OF vaIuation and OF taNa.'o" '
The entire city and in its every part
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-23
The New SMALL SIZE of
CASHMERE BOUQUET
TOILET SOAP

Is within everybody's means. Ask for 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
DIDN'T DO A THING.
but wipe Up the Earth with the
Madrid Nine.

Ats p NJ. yesterday game was called
ana the Santa Fe's and Madrld's wen
atser each other with vengeance. TIL,
Madrid's being the much heavier team o.
the two and the fact that Novel;, Craw
ford, Choteau and Sousea were unable &c
play caused some fear as to what might
be the result; il is true that the Santa
res did not play good ball, but that was
not due to weakness-but because the
team that played Madrid, had but a IA RI
o. the regular Santa Fe team FOR the
game.
The Madrid's demonstrated Yesterday
that they could not play ball and as early
IN II the game as the fifty inning the Santa
res had the game won and allowed Mad.
ria to amuse themselves. Had the game
oeeh won oy kIcking, the Madrid team
~ouiu oertalNy have made shut out,
because thsy kicked against the rules
naoe oy tEe National association and the
roar may was made by them at being out,
was mGtaken by people down town for
'ua1 III bengal tiger.
uurouHn une game ShnbA res nam
meI1ed the ball around the field, and the
y .Vadrid's appeared unable to catch on to
{ne fact that it was their duty TO try and
get the Santa Fe's out
The features of the game were the
fielding and batting of Arthur Parsons,
Ashford, and Webber's catch of Smiths
hot,line drive.
The principal reason why Madrid came
out of the game beaten by II to Il, was
because every Santa Fe player outplayed,
outbatted and outgeneraled the Madrid
team from first inning until the last, and
that settled it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

U. ). weather bureau forecast for Ney
Mexico: Generally fair tonight an,
Tuesday.
The street sprinkling cart should b.
used more and the extent of it's useful
ness should he increased. The taxpayer
are entitled to consideration.
That's great reduction of time be
tween Denver and Santa Fe on the SAINT.
Fe railroad. The time practically is II
hours between the two places.
Judges Collier aud Laughlln, being tht
only members of the Supreme court here
no session was held today and the regula,
session will be called tomorrow.
Time between Denver and Santa Fe on
the narrow gauge has been reduced one
half hour. The Denver train from TODAY
on will reach this city at 3:15 in the after.
noon.
Trinidad Romero, jr., was on Saturday
appointed postmaster at Wagon Mound,
Mora co unity, N M, vice Teodocio NAL
donado, removed.
Regular monthly conclave of Santa Fe
Commandery No. l, Knights Templar. at
1880 this evening at Masonic hall Visit
ing knights courteously invited to attend :.
A new time card went into Feet on the
d. d R. g. road yesterday. The train
leaves this city at the usual time. 1O:4O a.
M, but arrives in the afternoon at 3:15
in place of 1886 as heretofore.
The Territorial Bar association met at
10 O'Clock this forenoon and adjourned
without doing any business, until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, when another adjourn
ment until p. m. tomorrow was had.
Judge Bantz is busy today at Rincon
hearing the case of Coughin VS.. Ray
mond being an application for an in
Junction to prevent Raymond ct al from
toHeclosing mortgage given by Cough
lin on his property and cattle in Dona
Ana and Lincoln counties, amounting to
$oo,UuU, capital and interest.
The Eddy Drug 90. of Eddy, N. M, has
been organized by Herbert L. Potter,
John ). McEwan, Jennie A. Potter and
WIN. L McEwan, and articles of incor-
poration filed in Secretary Wallace's Of
flce' The capital stock is $4,000, and
the business to be conducted is that of a
general drug and stationery store.
james Hay Paxton, A. M, professor of
languages in the University of New Mex.
loo at Albuquerque, is in the city today
on business connected with the printing
OF the catalogue of the university. He
reports the outlook for the school the
coming year as being very fattering, and
the appointment of Professor Herrick, of
Ohio, as president of the institution, one
that is giving entire satisfaction.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Nj. A. skinner bend.

Melville A. Skinner of this city, died in
Denver of asthma at O'clock Saturday
morning. He had been there for the last
nine months, gong up during the last
carnival. For the past two weeks his
wife was by his bedside.
Mr.. Skinner was native of Ohio and
came westward in 1868, settling in Den
yer, where he remained several years be.
fore coming to New Mexico. He was So
years of age and leaves besides his wife,
two daughters and two sons. The former
are married, one to Harmon Wynkoop,
an emplove of the New MEXICAN, and the
other to Wilburn LeBow, who also re-
sides in Santa Fe. The boys are both
grown, the oldest, Pearl, being a printer
by trade and an employs of this office,
and Arthur, who lives here. Mr.. Skinner
leaves, also, large number of sympa.
thetic friends. He was buried in Denver
yesterday afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

Attorneys A. B. Renehan and Fernando
Nolan bave filed two damage suits against
the Atchlson, Topeka d Santa Fe road in
the District court for Mora county. One
for Raefaela Vigil de Aragon, for the kill
ing OF her husband. damages claimed in
the sum of $4,000; one for Pedro Jose
IruJillo and wife, for the killing of their
son, damages in the same amount. On
June ~, Aragon and young Truiillo were
walking over bridge at Colmar, and
were Killed by a passing train. The
suits are brought on the grounds of
negligence on the part of the railroad
company.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
MARRIED EARLY AND OFTEN
Albert kneeland, an Ex- Soldier will,
PENSION and IA Penchant for
Rev Wives, Gets Into the
Iron Clutches of the Law
BY Recent Adventure
Matrimonial.

The Kneeland case as outlined in Sat
urday's New MEXICAN came up for hear
ing this morning before Acting Governo
wallace, the point to be determined be
Ing as to whether he should honor
requisltlon for Kneeland filed on Satur
DAY last by Deputy Sheriff William Ali
son. who brought Kneeland up from Lat
Vegas where he was arrested.
In the hearing today Kneeland was rep
resented by Hon. L. @. Fort of Las Vegas
whiie hon. Chas. A. Spiess appeared for
the sheriff.
Ihe entire forenoon was taken nm in
arguing the case pro and con, after which
MI. Wallace announced that he would
1ender decision in the matter late this
evening or tomorrow morning.
Inc argument developed the fact that
hneeland was much married man. He
is an old soldier with pension, manifest.
ing at all times a perfect willingness 70
assume the marriage relation, without
any reference to past escapades in that
regard. Shortly before the war broke
ou5, according TO the evidence adduced
at the hearing, he married woman in
ONO. -Four years service in the army
seems to have affected his memory. At
any rate 1t wiped out all recollection of
MS hrst love, and when the war closed.
instead OF going home he went to Kansas,
winch was not bleeding at that time and
fealiy had no need of Kneeland. True
70 MS early proclivities the first thing he
ala In Kansas was to hunt up a wife in
the person of one Miss Davis. Not long
after ne forgot to go home again, desert.
ing his second wife after a briab hos.
moon For this lie was 5oxho "a noney-
@lfe's parents and ,theet - dubbed by his
ling hve yen~@f len prosecuted, get
.laru ..ls in the Kansas peniten-
lie served four years and three months,
and then looked for another wife. He
found woman willing to share his love
and his pension in st. Louis.
In due time, or according to the evil
dence, before-a child was born, and for a
time all went merrily in the Kneeland
home.
One morning in May, 1896-saia to be
great month for Cupid-Kneeland again
forgot to go home. Instead, he went to
st. Joseph and looked about for another
wife. He discovered his affinity in Miss
Moon and they were. married. For a
time he sent part of his pension to
support his wife and child in St. Louis,
but after time Mrs. St. Joseph Knee
land, nee Miss Moon, stopped this pension
money-aiverted 1t SO to speak to her
own wants, and then came trouble. The
st. Louis woman had him arrested and
here he is before the acting governor in
peck of trouble.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Company IL. i'm Camp.

The encampment of company B, which
opened Saturday evening on the reserva-
tion was success in every respect. The
men were put through the usual duties of
regulars in camp, mounting guard in the
regular form, and observing the Gus.
tomary military calls. The event of
the encampment was an inspection and
review which took place at 4 O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon, under the eye of Ad
jutant General Hersey, who was accom-
panied by Major Gable.
About 200 spectators gathered on the
reservation at the appointed hour and
thoroughly enjoyed the affair all the way
through, especially the review, in which
the militiamen did some very creditable
work, marching and counter marching
past the reviewing officers stand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Honest VS.. Dishonest Advertising

Honest VS.. Dishonest Advertising.
A pleasant feature of the advertising
put forth by the Royal Baking Powder
Company frequently commented upon by
consumers, is the absolute confidence
that may be had in the truthfulness of all
it's claims and statements. There is evil
IDENTITY the same care and accuracy in the
framing of the Royal advertisements that
there Is in the compounding of the Royal
powder.
1t appears, unfortunately, that not all
baking powder people are so scrupulous-
ly careful. The recent letter from the
Judge of Awards on Baking Powders at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, exposing the
falsity of the claim of another house that
its baking powder had received the high
est award for strength, purity, excellence,
ETC., is scathing rebuke to those manu-
facturers of inferior baking powders
who have no regard for the truth, but
habitually seek, in their public announce
ments, to deceive consumers. The Judge
of Awards states that no such award was
given to the concern in question, and has
notified it that it must cease publishing
his name in connection with its false
statements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Only pure and fresh drugs and
chemicals used at Fischer's.
At the Hotels.

At the BonTon: O. M. Lee, Creede; s
@. Bannita, New York; D. J. Jones, Geo
McMurray, Cerrillos; Frank Carons, F
Feith, Denver; Antonio Mestas, Martin
Wells, Las Vegas; Gus Johnson, FL Paso
l.. @. Burton, San Marcial.
At the Palace: 7. f. Kelly, Denver
Paul J. Wielandy, st. Louis; W. s. Hit
Chicago; Ed Dixon, B. s. Rodey, R W. D.
Byran, S. Burkhart, Jas. H. Paxton
Thos. N. Wilkerson, N. B. Field and wife,
Albuquerque; W. Graham, Madrid y. M
Ashenfelter, Colorado; M. Scharwenka
New York; Frank Springer, A. A. Jones,
Las Vegas; A. Q. Campbell, Eddy; Miss
A. W. Fitch, James G. Fitch, Socorro;
H. B. Holt, Las Cruces.
At the Claire: L. g. Fort, Hattie E.
Neeland, Las Vegas; John 7. Salmon,
Kansas City; N. O. Collier, W. B. CSilders,
Albuquerque; M. Luna, Los Lunas; I. B.
Harrington, W. W. Arnold, Denver; A. M.
Dobbie, jr., Hillsboro.
At the Exchanges: John A. James and
wife, st. Louis; j. H. Hunter, Las Vegas;
j. W. Yates and wife, Nashville; D. J..
Jones, Oerrillos; F. A. Reynolds, Sooorro;
Allen j. Papen, Las Cruces; A. H. Wy
coff, Fl. Moore, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
If you want anything in the photo
graphic linego to Fischer & Co.'S.
An Official Compliment to ex.Secre.
tary Miller.

TAh OhhcAoA OOMpllMcnC 10 eX.Secr0-
tary Miller.
The accounts of Hon. Lorion Miller, az
secretary of the territory, have been ex.
amined and found correct at the U. s.
treasury department. They have been
closed and in SO informing Mr.. Millar
the auditor for the interior Xxonrortman, Y
"'e' anue' .s:S Ps .cs Of July 10. as follows
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
Office Auditor for State and Other Depts,
Washington, D. G., July 19, 1897.
Lorion Miller, ESD, Secretary of New Mexico
Santa Fe N. M.
Sir:-Your accounts with the United
States, under the various appropriations
made by congress for the benefit of the
territory of New Mexico, have been set
tied and closed in this Office by certifi-
oates No. 1875, No. 1916, No. 1887.
In notifying you of the adjustment of
your accounts, take pleasure in testify
ing 30 the promptness and accuracy with
which they we're rendered, and to the eff.
ciency with which you have discharged
the duties of distributing agent.
Respectfully yours,
ERNST G. TIMME.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
GLEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE

Now open and ready to receive guests.
This commodious hotel is situated twenty
miles north of Glorieta on the Pecos
river and can boast of the finest noun
tain scenery and trout fishing for the
amusement of it's guests in the Rockies.
Transportation will be furnished from
either Rowe or Glorieta upon applica-
tion BY mail. For rates or information
of any kind address.
DIR. VIM. SPARKS,
Willis Postoffice, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Il. M. DlAZ. M. ID.

Special attention to confinement cases.
Treats the structures of the urethra by
linear electrolysis. The operation is en-
tirely devoid of danger, relieves at once,
causes no pain or inconvenience, 10 cut
ting is done, no forced diatation, no use
of anesthetics. Patients are not pre-
vented from attending their daily work,
but are able to 60 about just after the
operation. Once cured no relapses take
place,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Lawn Tennis.

At the club Tennis court yesterday Mr..
Spiess defeated Mr.. L. A. Hughes at sin.
giles, 6-3, 8, thereby capturing the feath-
er weight championship.
Messrs. f. Hudson and A. Seligman
won the weeks contest in doubles, beat
ing James Seligman and Charles Catron,
go, 6-1.
Several new devotees of the sport have
Joined the club within the last week.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
New Light, all tobacco cigarettes,
at Scheurich's.


herewith announce to the public that
l will sell for the next 30 days ladies',
misses and children's tan and russet Ox-
fords at greatly reduced prices. I have
also reduced prices on misses and chill
dren's tan and ruseet button shoes.
]. g. HCHuMANN,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was fair and
warm, maximum temperature of 80 de-
grees being reached. The relative hu-
midity was ~ per cent Generally fair
weather is sindicated for tonight and Tues
day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

On Saturday, somewhere in the north
ern part of town, a setting contain
ing four diamonds and two turquois.
Finder will leave at this office and receive
$40 reward,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

Don't forget the only shooting gallery
and ten pin alley in the city is out at the
Brewery Summer Garden, Electric cars
pass every ten minutes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

You can make your own selection
OF good" tire when buying bicycle
from Andrews, also choice of handle
bars, pedals and saddles,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
Sol. LoVitzki

Begs leave to inform his many Gus
toners and the people generally that
ne has just moved into his new brick
stable on lower San Francisco street
and is fully prepared to furnish all
kinds of livery promptly and reason
ably. Boarding horses a specially.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

The most famous resort in the city is
the Brewery Summer Garden, nice, cool
and shady. st. Louis and Milwaukee
beer. All kinds of soft drinks and lunches.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26

The Santa Fe Supply Co., desires to
state that from August l, all persons
must pay cash.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-07-26
N office,

For Sale-2OO acres of fine Rio Grande
valley land we'll improved and fenced, one
two-story house and all necessary out
houses, barns and 5000 fruit trees in full
bearing, with alfalfa and in good state of
cultivation. All under ditch. Address,
Luis M. Ortiz, Chamits, N. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-11
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY II, 1897

the mercantile department will be presented 10 tne
department at the next meeting, OF when all mem-
bers Will be duly informed.
THE NEW OFFICERS.
The new officers OF the Board Of Trade for 1897
were elected at the meeting Of the new Board
held yesterday afternoon In the concert hall at the
Grand Central Palace. They are as follows; A a.
Garford. Elyria. Ohio president; George h. Day
Hartford first vice president: c. W. Dckerson. chi
cago second vice-president. W. a. Redding New
York, treasurer; r.. r. Franks. Newly orE secre-
tary. - A.,
Mr. Garford was chosen unanimously upon the
motion OF 4. w. Dickers0n. VINO mao peeu "IelI-
toned prominently for the Office himself. In pre-,
he recognized that unanimty was the grsat de-
sire of the Board. and by selecting Mr. GarIoro ne
believed that this object would be attained Mr.
Garford accepted the honor. saying. among QUIZ ne,
rather liked to act He had no fxed policy Ior ,ne
Board to announce at that time but hoped the ne"
Board would retire with fine record as tnat az
tanned by the Board of 1896 In closing Mr. Gaiioro
said that great credit due to retiring President
Coleman who had directed the policy OF the col,
poration that 1t had attained great prominence ana
brought about many reforms in the interests OF an
the bicycle manufacturers OF the country.
The newly elected president is about thirty,eight
years old. and has been dentiied WIN me oc!cIe
business for the last eight years Previous 70 enter'
ing bicycle trade he cashier OF the FIRST Ma
tiona Bank of Eiyria. In his early days ne LOOK an
active interest in cycling and 1t Is generally con-
sidered by those in the trade that there Is no one
better posted the condition and wants OF cyce
manufacturing and kindred Industries IN the couh-
try. -
The directors elected for the ensuing year com
prise the following: r. l.. Coleman u. n. LAY a.
G.. Spaldng. w. Measure, L. NJ Wainwright, X D.
son. J. l.. Yost. c. S. Dikeman, A. r. Peck ana Z.
H. FUNNEL