davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-02

license as a pilot and insists that he
lad got the best range, and cannot ac-
count for the disaster, and is entirely
sustained in this opinion by Pilot Ben
nett. Recent blasting at this ledge, /
understand, has been going on, and may
nave left some loose rocks not before
IN the channel"
The request for a court of inquiry has
been granted. 1t is generally believed
at the navy department that the accl-
dent was practically unavoidable, u l.
Ter the adverse conditions suTroundf g
the Brooklyn's movements.
NO DANGER OF FURTHER Nj
AGE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l. - the
United States fighting cruiser Brook
lyn, which struck a rock in the Della
ware River Saturday afternoon, While
being towed to the dock at League
Island, is still tied up at the ice breaker
near Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania, tWen-
ty miles down the river.
The river is filled With ice, and until
this clears away no attempt will be
made to move the damaged ship. She
is in no danger of sustaining further
damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
In the Courts.

Judgments were rendered in the CIR
cult Court in the following cases:
Planters National Bank of Richmond
against :. Blanchard, for S2,5l0.2O. TINS
was on contested notes.
Gordon Metal Company against Barrett
& Kessee. for $i6.s3.
Planters Naticral Bank against a. X.
Gum for 81, 100.
The Endorsement Guarantee Company S
charter was amended in the Circuit Court
so as 10 authorize the company TO le-
ceive money on deposit and do a general
banking business.
The trustees of Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal church.. South, reported That in
pursuance of a recent order of the Cir
cult Court they had sold the lot at the
corner of Cary and Washington streets
for $4,000. and that the proper disposal
of the proceeds had been made.
In the Law and Equity Court the suit
of William b. Watkins against the Pull
man Palace Car Company for $50 salary,
alleged to be due the plaintiff. was de-
ciIed i'm favor of the defendant.
Judgment was rendered in The Lew and
Equity court for 800 in the suit Of y.
Simon. agent. against Mrs. NJ. l.. Ford.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following couples:
II. Grayson Carter and Miss Annie b..
Marshall.
John c. Page and Miss Ethel Barfoot.
Daniel +. Mitchell and Miss Annie l..
Terry.
Gabrielle Bosher yesterdav qualified as
administrative Of William Bosher. de-
ceased, in the Chancery Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

Mr.. W. T. Morocco and Miss Florence
Simmons were married yesterday morning
at 6:3O o'clock at the home OF the bride,
No. II Nicholson street. by the Rev. j. /.
Harrison.
Mr.. j. G. Kaufelt was best man. Owing
to the early hour only the nearest
relatives and friend, of the bride and
groom were present At the ceremony.
Immediately after The ceremony a de-
lightful breakfast was served, after which
tho brida party left m the steamer Poca-
hontas for the home'of Mr.. Morecock, In
main for "A week or more. when they will
return and make their home in Fulton.
Mr.. Morecock is t4e proprietor of the
Fulton Spring Laundry Works. I recent
enterprise established here. and a most
popular young man.. His bride Is one OF
the most popular yong aides of Fulton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Snnday-Sch0Ol Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the Methodist sun
dav School Society OF Richmond was held
at Broad Street CHURCH sunday afternoon,
with Alfred j. Gary. president. and Chas.
L. Rady. secretary.
ENCOURAGING reports were made from
the several schools.
Rev. l.. w. Guyer. pastor OF Epworth
church. addressed the meeting and gave
an interesting statement o. the growth
of that church.
Rev. w. p. Constable. the efficient mis-
%sionary employed by the Society. reported
the work In excellent condition. and a
glorious revival at Little Trinity church:
Just below Richmond. This revival will
re continued every night during the pres
ent week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Marshall

A quiet wedding was celebrated by the
Rev. J.. NJ. Mercer. pastor of the West
View Baptist church at his home yester-
day, when at IL o'c'ock he united for
life Mr.. r.. Graysoi' Carter. and Miss
Annie Burten Mars all, both of Rich
mond.
Only the intimate friends OF the couple
were present at the Wedding.
Mr.. Carter is a valued employe OF The
Cottrell Saddlery Company. and his bride
is a pretty and attrs tive blonde, who is
highly esteemed for many graces of per-
son and character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carte will reside in Rich
nerd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

a nuptial event o. more than usual
import on "Wednesday last at New
Haven, Conn. was the marriage of Miss
Alletta HOLSTER Warwick. formerly of
this city. a niece Of Mrs. T.. d.. Smith,
of New Haven. and the Rev. William A.
Beardsey. rector OF II. Thomas church.
New Haven, which took place at )
o'clock in ST. Thomas church. About
six hundred cards we're issued to the
church. No cards were sent out for the
reception. but verbal Invitations TO about
twenty people. including the bridal party,
were given. TO meet after the ceremony
at the home of Mrs. Smith, on Orange
street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edwin 5. Lines. rector of ST. Pauls
church. with Rev. d.. George William
Douglass. of Trinity. assisting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Mr.. Parkinson Assigns.

II. c. Parkinson. who has bcen con-
Quoting a general dry goods. notion. and
shoe business at No. 61) west Cary street.
Ned q deed of assignment in this Chan
Gerry Court, naming T.. NJ. Long IS trus-
tee.
The deed conveys all the stock OF goods
in the store. fixtures. and evidepces OF
debt belonging 10 the Mr.. Parkinson.
The liabilities are 5000.
The creditors named are as follow@:
First Class-W. G.. Long. note. 500.
Second Ciass-Long & Riddick, opcn ac-
count. $780, IS.
Third Class-M. f. Beale. note. sis.
The fourth class embodies all otf er cred
itors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Coming Epworth League Conference.

Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis. the popular south.
orn passenger agent Of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad. was In Richmond yeStrI-
day making his final a~rranEemel,s VIZ
ROY. r If. Rawlings. president virginia
Epworth League Conference. as 10 trans
portatlon OF delcgates TO the conference
in Toronto July 18th next.
II will be remembered that the kaiti-
more and Ohio. Philadelphia ana hean-
IN ana TehIph Valley roads make up the
Official route from Washington and BAN.
more. the steamer lines from Richmond
and Norfolk being used to connect az
these points. -.
The lowest rates have been nance ~
the lines indicated. and the fare from
Richmond TO Toronto and return Is oniy
$3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

The remains of Professor Charles C..
Wight. OF the Baltimore City College,
were brought TO Richmond from Balti-
more at 2:5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The remains were met at the depot by
Messrs. John A. Lamb. Edwin Wight,
Walter Christian. John i. Christian. Sam
uel y. Waddill and jordan Parkinson.
who were the active pa ll-bearers. The
honorary pall-bcarers were: Judge Jo-
seph Christian, Judge George l.. Christian,
aud Messrs. Wright. +. j. Duke. Ed
mund Waddill, Jr., and III r. Pollard.
The numerous floral offerings were
brought on the train and accompanied the
cortege to Hollywood. whore the remains
wele taken Immediately.
Rev. w. II. Wood. d.. D.. pastor OF
Franklin Square Presbytei ian church, of
Baltimore. accompanied the remains TO
this city and conducted the burial SER
vice. assisted by Drs. Hoge and Pollard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
To BE Married TO-nnY

Mr.. David +. Mitchell and Miss Annie l..
Terry will be married at II o'clock to-day
by the Rev. Joel r.. Tucker. at the Fast
Enc Baptist church. Twenty-eighth and
X. streets.
The cshcrs will he Messrs. Thomas Sh n
and +. l.. Voegler and the newly welded
pair will leave on the noon train for
Washington and Niagara Falls ON a
bridal trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
of goats. Angora sheep. kangaroos, etc.
at % per cent. al valorem. Rejected
u~trf~ f~r>-T VOTE

Of goats. Angora sheep. k~angaroos, etc,
at 20 per cent. ad valorem. Rejected.
THE FINAL VOTE.
The vote was then taken on the mae
paragraph. as amended by the commit
tee. making the duty % per cent. al
valorem. and it was agreed to-3o to 20.
The committee presented a substitute for
paragraph AZ, band or betting leather,
etc. Mr.. Allison explained the substitute
as more scientific than the former one.
II was agreed too to ID.
The glove paragraphs were taken up
and agreed to without change from para
graph AS TO l3i.
The substitute previously agreed 10 by
the committee for paragraph 43i, was Of
fered by Mr.. Allison and agreed to; also
paragraph 435. This completed the leath-
err and gloves paragraphs.
Mr.. Allison proposed a substitute FOR
paragraph 2l5. relating to cattle, as fol-
lows:
Less than a year old, g a head on all
other cattle, if valued at not more n
s1i: $3.50 a head: valued at more than Sll
and not more than $25, p per cent. al
valorem: valued at more than 80, 80 per
cent. The substitute was agreed to.
The bill was laid aside at o'clock and
after an executive session the Senate adj
fOuruql.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
GRANTED.
Mrs. Brooks Win, Her Suit-Proceedings
Instituted in the Ford Case.

A divorce was granted in the Chancery
Court yesterday to Mrs. Lottie Lee
Brooks from her husband, Frank a.
Brooks.
a suit for divorce wa filed I'm the Law
and Equity Court Saturday evening by
Stewart II. Ford against his wife. ~,
rctta 9. Ford. Messrs. Edmund Waddil
and Edgar Allan are counsel for the
plaintiff. Mrs. Ford is a daughter OF Rev.
Sam ". Small. and waR a Mrs. Jackson
when she met Mr.. Ford Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford were married I'm September. lSoo.
Mr.. Ford is a son of Mr.. A.. j. tord, OF
Ford's Hotel.
No declaration has yet been filed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Home Mission Work.

Mr.. Alfred J.. Gary. president Of the
Methodist Sunday School Soci't ~ of Rich
mond. delivered an address ,on Home
Mission Work" before the Mis- sionary So
cicty OF Centenary Sunday sci Dol Sunday
morning. The address contained much
useful information. n was listened TO
with marked attention by all present.
Since August |. 1896. the present mission
airy. Rev. w. L. Constable. ha. preached
40 sermons. held thirty prayer meetings.
made 375 visits and received thirty MEM
bers into the churches.
At the conclusion of the exercises. the
male Bible class of Centenary school con-
tributed SO toward expenses OF. Epworth
school
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

Senator John w. Daniel Thinks 1t Is Df'
feated.

From information received from Wash
jngton Yesterday. it appears that the to-
bacco manufacturers of Richmond have
no longer any fears as to the increased
tobacco tax. Major James ID. Patton;
who was one of a committee appointed
TO go TO Washington and do what they
could towards preventing a two-cent IN
crease upon manufactured tobacco. yes
terday received the following telegram,
which will he welcome news to a large
number of tobacco men in both Virginia
and North Carolina:
washington. u. c.. June 2S, 1877.
"Major James ID. Patton. Richmond, va:
From careful review Of situation. am
decidedly of opinion that tobacco tax IN
crease is defeated.
John w. DANIEL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
State License Taxes.

A good many people have up TO this
time failed TO pay tteir State license taxes
for the present year. which were due on
May LIST. Under the existing law the Gem
missioner OF the Revenue - compelled 10
report BY the lst OF July all those who SIRE
delinquent In their State taxes. TO the
Hus .ngs Court. where proceedings Will
be Instituted gains them. =.
Persons who desire to save additionni
expenses. had letter pay up their licenses
At anre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

Richmond: II. a. l.. Moore's trustees
to William l.. Carneal and w. Greed Davis
trading under the firm name of Carneal
& Davis. 16 13 feet OF north side Bacon
street. 81 1-2 feet east of ST. James. 500.
Henrico: Northside Land Company TO
Mrs. Lola Searle Jones, Al l-6 feet on
Fourth avenue northeast corner, street
not named. s., 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Vaudeville Shows.

The audience who Witnessed the NAhde-
Vile performance at the street
Electric Park last evening We're LtNsh
with their expressions Of pleased surpt'se
over the a~geregation OF improvements ~
arrangement and the ENJOYABLE ciahse III
the programme over that OF previous per-
formanccs.
Among the Items which caught the De-
lighted eve OF the big crowd was 'nc
band. which. In the paflalce OF 'ny saI-
every corner. was a preach" IL was
the First Regiment Band. and rs efforts
led the Other bands several lengths to the
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
P.c.Xic and TARGET Practice.

The stuart Horse Guards will have theiS
annual picnic and target practice to-day,
at Mr.. Theodore Jennings farm In Ches-
terneld county. They will leave Their
armory on north Seventh street this
morning at Z o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Mr. Stickncv Ont Again.

Rev. Fenncr S. Stickney, who has been
unwell for a few days. is out again.
DIR. Sprigg, of the Southern Churchman.
OBLIGATED in the rector'S place at Mon
umental church on Sunday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

Mr.. j. &. Page Marri'd to Miss Ethel
BarfoOt.

BarfoOf.
A quiet though very pretty wedding
occurred at the home OF the bride. No.
GA south Pin street. at 3 o'clock last
evening when Mr.. j. {. Page, u. s.. N.
married Miss Ethel Barfoot. daughter of
Policeman and Mrs. William Barfoot.
Only relatives OF the contracting parties
witnessed the event. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. ]. T. Hutson, OF Pine
Street Baptist church.
Mr.. Page was for three years ship
wright on the monitors In the James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
He is Improving.

Mr.. Emil Miller. son of Mr.. Henry G..
Miller. bill clerk in the Auditors office.
who has been seriously i'll with brain
fever, was much imprC,e ed last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

river. Lately he has been the popular
and efficient chief inso.ctor VI The Rich
mond Telephone Company.
Mr.. Page leaves to day with his bride
to join his ship for a several years
cruise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
Did Nothing But Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June &-The
session of the House to-day lasted my
long enough to call the roll on Mt. Ding
ley's motion to adjourn. The next seS-
sion will be held Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29
The Old story no Quorum

There, was no quorum of the Commit
tee on schools at it's meeting which was
called for $50 +. NJ. yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-29

The subcommittee on Plumbing OF the
Committee on Relief of the Poor met
yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Gunst,
chairman and Wake being present.
The meeting was held to consider pro-
posals for plumbing necessary TO be done
in the dispensary at the Almshouse not
included i'm previous plans.
The subcommittee were authorized by
the general committee 10 award the con-
tract.
The bids were as follows:
John f.. Rose & Co, $3.50.
Daniel O'Donnell, $3.50.
On motion of Mr.. Wake. the contract
was awarded 10 John f.. Rose & Co.. they
being the lowest bidder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
WASHINGTON BUD GET.

| Washington, Jan. 19.-The senate COM
; mittee on finance to-day voted to report
favorably the nomination of W. s. For
man, of Illinois, to be commissioner of
internal revenue. Opposition is expect
ed In the senate. The committee also
ordered favorable report upon William
Grow McCreery to be collector of the lat
district of Missouri, which has been held
up since December 10. The opposition
to McCreery was not 80 pronounced as
against Forman.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
Representative Hubbard, of Missouri,
has introduced bill to make train wreck
ing punishable by the death penalty. He
says that in six years there has been 1873
train hold ups in which 70 persons we're
killed and fifty eight wounded by shots.
THE BIG CANAL.
AT 2 o'clock the Niagara canal bill WAS
taken up. Turpie, of Indiana, addressed
the senate in opposition to the bill.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Private pension bills had right of-way
In the house to day.
The senate to-day voted $125,0O0 for
pnblic building at Altoona, Pa.
The house committee on judiciary to-
day voted to recommend the passage over
the presidents veto of the bill making a
division of the eastern district of Texas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
THE nARKET

New York, Jan. 10. ~ Money on call
easy at ~ per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 819 @ A; silver, 64A;
lead, $3.50.
Kansas Clty.-Cattle, receipts, $500;
shipmenta, 2,4oO; best grades steady;
Texas stssrs, e2.76 q $4oo; Texas
COWS, $l.50 q: % 20; native steers, $40
q $500; native COWS and heifers, $l.60 @
$3.50; stoekers and feeders, $3.50 q $500
bulls, ~ % q $685.. Sheep, receipts, 81
600; shipments,no ons; mar ket steady lambs,
e276 q $3.50; muttons, $500 q $3.65.
Chicago. .--C Cattle, receipts, $500; best
grades ARM; others, steady; 100 lower;
beeves, $3.50 q e5.16; COWS aud heifers,
Sits q SAILS; Texas steers, $500 @
$40; atocksrs and feeders, &S 90 @ $4.00.
Sheep. recsipts, l,50O; steady.
Chicago. Wheat. January. 771S; May,
E791f. Corn, Januasy, 221t; May, 241S
Oass, January, lSS6; May, lS @ ls16.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
HOUSE oH1KF CLERK REID.

VIM. @. Reid is a young man % years Of
age and by profession an>attorney -at-law,
though since coming to New Mexico
from Cincinnati, Ohio, about two years
ago he has been connected with the Las
Vegas Optic in the capacity of business
manager and associate editor. In poll
tics he had until the campaign of 1896,
been Republican, but, being friend of
the white metal, he left his party and
supported Hon. H. B. Ferguson for con-
gress and the Union ticket in San Mi
guel county. Though the chief clerkship
Of the lower house was not fought for by
Mr.. Reid, it came to him in appreciation
Of the service of the Optic in the late
campaign, and as due recognition of the
rights Of the silver Republicans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
Geo. Taylor, Bandit.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. ia party Of
emigrants on the way from Missouri to
Oklahoma by wagon we're held up and
robbed of all their money and valuablee
in the mountainous country on the
western line of the Greek reservation.
The robbers secured about $1,000.
There we're six bandits under the
leadership of man whom one of the
Missourians recognized as George Tay-
lor, the escaped murderer of the Meeks
family. This is the same section in which
travelling man recognized Taylor a
month ago, and is rough mountainous
district where the Dalton, Cook and
Doolin gangs formerly held their. rendez.
vous.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
SENATOR'S SELECTED.
selections Of various state LegIsla-
lures Made To-day OF Their Repre-
sentatives In the senate

Indianapolis, Jan. 19.-Charles Warrer
Fairbanks was elected United States sen
ator to succeed Senator Voorhees,, in the
legislature to day. The minority voted
for Voorhees,,
Chicago, Jan. 19,-The Chicago Trib-
une this morning, referring to the sena.
torial situation in Illinois, says: 1t looks
now as if Robert r. Hit, congressman
from the 9th district of Illinois, will be
elected United States senator to succeed
Palmer. Hits supporters claim they
have received assurances which make it
highly probable that they will win.
Albany, N. Y, Jan, 19.-The vote in the
assemblg for United States senator was:
Piats, lf2; Hill, 81; Henry George, 2.
Kain and Seurn, of Kings, voted for
George. The vote in the senate resulted:
Platt, 35; Hill, IL; Henry George, 2. Guy
and Coffee voted for George.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. l9.-The for
NAL ballot in the Legislature to-day which
resulted in the re election of Senator
Vest, stood as follows: House-Vest,
Democrat, s5; Kerens, Republican, 81;
Jones, Populist, A. Senate-Vest, 10;
Kerens, IA.
Concord, N. HI. w. Gallinger, U. s.
senator WAS to-day unanimously renomi-
mated by the Republicans and reelected.
H. w. Parks received the votes of the
Democrats.
Denver, Jan. l9.-Henry M. Teller was
reelected United States senator to-day
by the almost unanimous vote of the
Colorado legislature. All members
classed as Populists, Democrats, Silver
Republicans and National Silver party
voted solidly for him. Senator Carney,
Populist, was chosen by lot for the honor,
made the principal nominating speech in
the senate. To VIM. O. Jenkins, Demo.
crat, was accorded the same privilege in
the house because he represents Teller's
home county, Gilpin. There we're sew
eral secoudingspeeches, all highly eulo-
CYSTIC of the senator's independent course
and earnest work for the silver cause.
The vote was as follows: House
Henry M. Teller, fusion, 63; Judge George
Wallace, Republican, 8. Senate-Teller,
80; Allen, 8.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Chief Clerks Holt and Reid take hol
of their duties in the two houses like oil
timers.
Col. Thos. Helm thinks some of 'eI
didn't tote fair in the council clerkshi
contest.
1t is clear that "businpss before pleas
ure and politics" is the wise motto G
most of the members.
J The provision made by Secretary Mile
for the accommodation of the 32d legisla
tive assembly seems to please everybody
There is talk of legislation respecting
the insurance companies on lines simila
to the bill which WAS killed at the las
session.
telegraphic messages the assemblymel
should leave their addresses at the tw'
telegraph offices.
Our councilman, j. 8. Duncan, took
prominent part in the adoption of tn
compromise in Santa Fe, on Sunday
Councilman Duncan's head is level.-La
Vegas Optic.
hbuy VlblbOIb lclb lhbU ulkuu fOE blCll
respective homes and not few of then
were disappointed in not getting fat
clerkships. But the law is different this
year, you know.
Chris Sellman, of Las Vegas, who backed
his firm belief in Mr.. Brvan's supremacy
at the last election with many good, hare
dollars, is an interested on-looker at legis
lative proceedings to-day. He thinks
high license fraud.
There is large lobby present In Santa
Fe demanding that the saloon licenses
be raised to $1,OOOa year and that gam
bling be placed on the second floor OF
abolished entirely. There is sentiment
among the legislators favorable to these
measures.-Albuquerque Citizen.
In order that it's business may be
transacted with "neatness and dispatch
the members of the 32d legislative as
sembly, regardless of party lines, have
decided to employ a. few more persons
than are authorized by Mr.. Oatron's bill
regulating such matters, even if the
members of the two houses are obliged to
pay these necessary additional employees
out of their own pockets.
Hon. Pinto Pine, of Las Cruces, who
has wisely been employed as translator
for the council, celebrated the 36th an
niversary of his birth in Santa Fe to-day
"amid general rejoicing" Mr.. Pine has
been connected with every legislature
that has assem- bled in Santa Fe, either as
an employe or member, since 1876. The
NEW MEXICAN hopes that Don Pinito's
future may be long and prosperous.
Ex-senator Pedro Perea, who faithfully
served Bernalillo county for ten years, is
at the capital. He is candidate for
governor and is receiving endorsements
from all over the territory. This (Berna-
lillo) county is solidly for him. He is
greatly enjoying himself at the capital
and all the members of the legislature 60
to, him for advice. While in the terri
torial council he was the Watchdog" of the
treasury. and he actually kicks against
either house having page.-Albuquer-
que Citizen.