davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
TOM WATSON'S LATEST.
ATTACKS 10TH BRYAN AND nut.
LER IN Ills PAPER.
Makes Chnrgcs Of IinrtcrIng I'm
POpuIist Votes.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.--Thomas r. Wat
son In a signed article In today's issue OF
the peoples party paper charges that the
fusionists have entered into compact to
deliver the pOpulist vote to the democrats
In 1900 and that the $500 recently con-
trbutcd TO the populIst fund by Mr.. Bry-
an out of the proceeds OF his book, was
the first installment OF tho purchase
money. His editorial concludes as follows:
I'VE could wish that MIR. Bryan had
kept his money In his pocket. He has made
a mistake--just as he made a mistake when
he joyously rushed telegram OF congratu-
lation to Mckinley. How such devoted
champion OF the people could fnd II In
his heart to rejoice mt the election OF
the representative OF goldbngs and corpora
lions We have not yet been able to COM
prehend.
"But having thrown out these few re-
have the fusion pOpulists taken Bryan'a
money II they are not under obligation to
deliver him the populst vote In 1902"
He also discusses the populist conference
TO be held at Nashville and incidentally
makes a severe arraignment OF National
Chairman Marion Buffers policy. In the
course Of this editorial he says:
I'VE would really Ike to know how
popuilst principles are to grow by being
and then 10 the other; and we especially
hunger and thirst to know how warfare
on both the old parties Is TO thrive when
an office Of batter exchange u established
with both parties.
1--WE trust the Nashville conference will
decide tho vexed question OF fusion In
such manner that no populIst caa be
uncertain Of the party doctrine
Our own belief v that no gentleman
will remain In tho DOpulist party N tho
idea once gets abroad that popullsm aud
HeeGianism are syponymoug terms; II ~
yotsrs Ar mere nerc1eal5ee, - IA tp1lp1
oG y ny mesket wAsee thege = 4 ~,
naap4 ~ thss. - deeeet - Ntq =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
THEIR LAST CAUCUS.
REPUBLICANS DISCUSSED THE TAR
IFF AMONG THEMSELVES.
Decided to Give the Trusts Full
Hcndway and 10 Place No
Tax ON Ten.

Washinrton July The rcDublieans
ha r., 49,. Iroi,,, .ho,,1 ,o ,totr
ia" ""'' '"eS ''''"'' s"""'' go
last caucus on the tarin plii tonight INC
meeting continued for more than two hours
and WINS nroduc,ivo nf fnnortant results
,.,.,, ~, -, ,,t.,,,. AZ. "A,
Whieh WIZ nol leaoheu N""out 'n' W
pay OF eons'heraoi' ieelilg, Nihois mo
pun noelueu "ui. we 'o''oN 'u. 40
70 report no "htl- trust 'n'' n''.'c"', "
"i'.'' , o." . t VI ,.a' ~ a,,
PROVISIONS ior duty on tea an' an ~
oloaHc VI ', GEMS " ou' ~ Wv W
On peoI' anu W p.oNlue i'' ''N WI '''''
ann STIR ,'a"s1., ,,,, , ,,;,o,
'no brch'pI par VI t"e .'i,u ""s bn 49,,
10 Tue prop"sit'oh ior u pIo''sio'I ah', '
trusts, me discussion u 'h's Huoat'o,, ",is
opeheu uPo" thu D"'l'" Vi iupn' Wy Wv
luulclaIy oul'ii,'''ce III "ppusi w ",'
ehoiL 10 at'ich .l,si P'vl,f'"" w WV
'aril olli' INC GoiiIn'll.' n"s."s ns,u
hle@,lhE turing VIC "teIi'o'i' ~ m",on 40
whoie question: WE sohc WV. u, ',"s,n,
MIN o'nIr .sp"r.e"" c, he"~H' =, ,yns
M'ssrS, iiarna "nu nnan ,,i -, ,,..1,,
lherc uecideh tnht ~ m"u'n v. eA''e,n' a,,
difficult to secure LEGISLATION ,nat "ouln
DC oiee'iVp' 'hut upoii 'no "no,e ""s
imppiltle hhu uh"lse 10 "nuui'anu IT,
report was Hi'Ic hcuoluinh'E w NY ua"
Gus Hno Ieb,iu,'on "unp ',te, rna,,,aeN
,no P'oHonth.lo' y. on "a,,,,na.,
ing IN eApless u'Ine 'os o v,Isn', ia',,
III erect " the tor,na wi Wo ,r,a,
when MAKES ~ unia"''i " io'" p" '''s'
III Imported aruoies' .,
rms report chiien out some 'is",o's Pv,
tests ana especih,iy on Wv par W. 'no
western senators. pul .he. w'an api''ou ~
WIN spirit ~ was hSberteu' ahIohs "t"eI
thinRs mat inc presentation vi w"
ant-Tus, lrosIs,o" wopln ie %r AZ ,o nt ,ho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

ly reported, making the retaliatory duty
equal 10 the export duty.
Cocoanut oil WAS taken from the free
list and placed on the dutiable list at ga
cents pound. The paragraph placing on
the free list rcgalia and gems for use by
societies was agreed to with slight m.di-
tications.
Sheep dip was restored and sodium struck
from the free list
Crude sulphur ur birthstone In bulk was
taken from the free list and made dutianlo
at so cents q ton.
The paragraph rotating TO the personal
effects Of persons arriving in the United
States was modified 30 that the effects
taken abroad may be brought back without
limit. while effects OCCURRED abroad and adj
MISSILE free are TO be limited to slOV.
\ new paragraph was inserted in the free
list covering works of art. the production
of American artists temporarily living
abroad and other works of art imported
for presentation purposes.
The iron ore paragraph was further
changed, making the reference to MahSan-
csc ore AS follows;
Manganese ore containing less than ~
metallic units in dry state, 81 pc" ION.
MIR. Teller moved an amendmrnt includ-
Ing in the free list ''roup Der manu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
Cotton Bcit bulletin.
trail No. sta Max. Min. Rain,
Central
ss. 1900


Washington. July l.--Eastern IeSaIn'
Missis.ippi and louisiana ia"'
continued high temperatuio. uo,r.
oklahoma and indian mo rs. noyn,innnd
XXX ,cmuerature; high winds.
II Arkansas- Fair; CONTINUED high t.mpcr-
afiire; southeriy winds, 80, chow
THE DakotaS-Far: followed pS '"'"
ers; variable winds. A,,as
Iiansas'-Falr followed by showers III
WESTERN potion; variable wsnos' variable
colorado cooler
winds, ,,,..rs northwestcrly
winds. c,s cooler IN eastern
norton; norrhwesterly winos'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
Long nccommcndcd punishment.

Washington. July lone Of the first
acts OF Secretary Long upon his return TO
Washington was 10 recommend the APP
proval by the president of the sentence OF
dismissal imposed by courtmartiai In the
case Of CONNIE dor Dennis Mullane, accused
of drunkenness on duty while in command
of the Pensacola navy yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
APPROVED ny BRYAN.
lie Says the Ohio Democrats Took
the Right Course.

Laramie, wyo.. July 1.--while In this
city Mr.. Bryan. who had Just read the
platform of the allied silver forces OF
Ohio was asked: "what do you think OF
the PLATFORM"
Mr.. Bryan promptly replied; THE Ohio
democrats took exactly the right course.
They Endorsed the Chicago platform anu
decided the money question TO DO the
paramount issue just as the Chicago plat
form did"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Inst Nlg,,rs Rcn0Inr-.

An area of high pressure overics the
South Atlantic and Gulf states. An area
of low pressure = central over the north
ern portion of the country. with the low
est $50 inches AT ST. Paul.
The weather L. generally clear, except
over Texas. Kansas aud the Upper Mis-
s,sSippi valley. where 1T is partly cloudy
10 clou'iN.
FL FnsO reports - Of an inch o. rain
fail. which Is the greatest amount report
ed during the past twelve hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
UNDERWRITING ENGLAND.
American Steel HniIs Ordered From

American Steel RniIs Ordered From
Indfn Because Cheaper.
New York. July 1.-The Evening Posts
London correspondent cables today as fol
lows: Il understand that large orders for
stec! rails have been placed in the United
States by two Of the Indian railways at
prices said TO be 81 per ton below the
figure at which tho contract could be
filed in this country"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

cotton futures lOul6 points higher.
Houston spot cotton Lice higher; mid
ding now 5-sc.
The Orthwein-FVtzhuGh Cotton company
HIS organized for business at Houston,
Wheat vas neglected; September closed
highcc, July lower.
stocks were manipulated by profession
ais. opening lower and afterward adj
ygncing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
Railroads..

Commission postponed hearing on coal
rates; hearing on bagginE and ties very
brief and an order Cln agreement between
roads and shippers) was made 10 cover
she present dlsorganizcd rates, Lumber
rates taken under advsement.
Several changes on the Victoria divis-
ion.
one way tickets are used to defeat
scalpers.
Columbia Tap will have double daily
service.
one moro train between Houston and
Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
DIG MINERS, STRIKE.

Quarter of Million Men 10 ne
Called Out. n
Terrc Haute. Ind, July 1.-The Express
Will say tomorrow:
Next Sunday. or prior TO that day. CIR
culars Will be placed In tho hands OF all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
Local.

w. S. sutton will give up the superin-
tendency of the Houston schools.
The sale of the first bale Of cotton OF
the crop of 1891.
Lewis Williams consents to surgical
operation.
Death of Mrs. Nellie Wright.
Monthly reports of Tax Collector curtin
and Treasurer Farmer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Following Is the reading Of the rrapcI
sef-recorolne tLcrmcneter In the otll,e
of Supcrlnte ndent J. NJ. Lee OF tho iious-
ton ard Texas Central railway, from
d. IN. Wednesday 20 5 y. m. YhursdaE:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Observations taken by the United states
weather bureau at D. H.. 10Th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

Ing in the free list ''roua Der manu-
featured of white pine"
The senator criticised Y :. SO OF the
committee in placing VIII ) on the
dutablo list. thus encor = the de-
structlon OF pine when 1t 8 lown the
supply would net last eli airs. He
said no was for protection = : would not
carry It to extremes. comp ,. very man
buildng a home or using of pine TO
pay tribute 10 tho few : :, of pine,
This wac not republican :. . NO, which
was opposed to the adva - prices on
the necoeSarlcs of life "
MIR. Teller declared that = z ty on Pine
was one OF he many absol = idofoneihlo
features OF this bill
Senators Gray and Mantle supported MIR.
Tellers motion. MIR, Spooner opposed II on
the ground chat the duty was fair moas-
uro OF protection to an extensive industry
of three border States. This was not a
proposition To place all kinds of lumber.
these Of Maine aud the South aud the
West. on the free list. but merely TO dls-
criminatc against the white pine of other
States.
The vote proved very close. the amend
mont being defeated 80 TO 49,
II caused a surprising break In party
lines on both sides of the chamber -Four
republicans Baker. Carter. llansbrough
and Quay and Mossrs Mantle. Stewart,
Teller and KYLE voted with the democrite
Bacon. McEuery aud Martin--aud MIR.
Heitfold popl voted with tho republicans
Ia tho negative.
Mr.. Mantle moved to reduce the duty on
white pine from 81 TO 81 per 1000 feet. He
read from the statement Of lumber man
that 81 rate would be prohibitory, ana
he appealed to democratic senators to vote
unitedly aud thus overcome The big rate.
The amendment was carried by the close
vote of 20 to 81, after another break in
party lines on both sides of the chamber.
on this vote Mr. Quay returned o his party
associates and Mr. flanebrough did not
vote Two republicans Baker and Carter
and MOsrs. Allen, HeItfoid Kyle Mantle
Stewart and Teller voted with the demo-
Gratis In the affirmative. Three democrats
Bacon. McI1ncry and Martin--voted with
the republicans against the amendment
AZ $3.50 p. m. the bill was laid aside, and
after an executive session the senate add
lni, I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
State.
Sporr.

Austin 2. Houston /; San Antonio S, Cal
weston 6: Fort worth 7. Paris 81 Dallas !.
Derison A.
Ornament won the Oakley derby.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
In Dor.

Between 5000 and 5000 mon are Idle at
Ptttsburg owing TO the refusal of manu-
facturers TO sign the scale: they want to
force a deduction.
Senator Mason reminded that the miners
Of Illinois are suffering as much as are
Cuhaus
a strike involving 10000 coal miners
will he called next Sunday. illinois
miners walked out without waiting for
the call.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe has
given notice of a reduction in wages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08
RESULT OF A SEARCH.
Meat of Five Animals Found In Max
knOdt's HOuse-FOur Men Arrest
ed, Charged with Theft and
Killing OF Cattle.

The corridor of the county Jail pre-
sented the appearance Of q first-class
butcher shop this morning. and it all
came about ia this way: Last evening,
on the complaint of Abram Herrera,
Justice Romero issued search warrant
for the house occupied by Max Knodt,
setting forth the fact that the beef of two
cows, two calves, one small steer and the
hides were thought to be concealed there
In. The warrant was turned over to
Deputy Sheriff Huber, who, accompanied
by City Marshal Ricardo Alarid, went to
the house, and, on making an investiga-
tion, found four halves and five quarters
of beef, but no hides. As Max Knodt
could not account for the meat in salts.
factory manner he and the beet were
taken to the Jail and cared for. Late at
night Knodt gave an appearance bond in
the sum of $500 to appear for hearing
on Saturday, and was released. Vences-
lado Gallegos was alec arrested last night,
and this morning Msteo Konshell and
Camilo Martinez were found at the old
KnRebel place south of town and arrested,
the three being charged with stealing and
killing the cattle.
Gallegos, Konshell and Martinez are ex-
convIcts and 1t is thought Konshell will
confess, telling the inside of the transac-
tion. This afternoon Sheriff Kinsell made
thorough search of the premises and
house occupied by Kuodt, and in a we'll
found five hides which were also taken
to the jail.
The preliminary hearing will be held
on Saturday before Justice Romero.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08
PROSPEROUS RIO ARRlBA.
Hon. j. M. Archuleta Talks in the
Most Cheering Manner Concerning
Conditions In His Section.

Hon. J. M. Archuleta, of Lumberton,
who ably represented Rio Arriba county
in the council of the last legislative as
sembly, came in over the Denver q Rio
Grande railroad last night, and will leave
for Phoenix, Ariz., tonight.
Mr.. Archuleta has large general store
at Lum berton and is also extensively en-.
gagged in raising cattle and sheep on his
ranches In Rio Arriba county. He talked
most cheerfully to a New Mexican re-
porter this morning concerning business
conditions in his prosperous locality.
"With wool selling at II cents, sheep and
lambs higher than ever before, the cattle
market booming, and good prices for hay
and agricultural products" he said, "of
course our people have more money than
for years, and this has greatly stimulated
business. During the dull years through
which we have recently passed, many of
our people contracted debts that bur-
dened them and their creditors, but these
are being rapidly paid off, and soon
all will be jingling coins in their pock-
ets."
Ine Dig sAW Hills VI 0ue Durns- -DlgRs
company at Edith and Brazos are steadily
at work reducing the fine timber on the
TERRA Amarillo grant to lumber, and this
industry adds materially to the prosperity
of our section," continued Mr.. Arehu-
leta.
81 am going to Phoenix tonight for the
purpose of buying sheep. If l secure the
sheep l want, will drive the same
through to my ranges in Rio Arriba
county. l confidently expect the price of
sheep to advance rather than to decline"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08

Mr.. E. e Mensoh, who went to Florida
a few weeks ago, writes to friends in San'
ia Fe that that state is not what it is
cracked up to be, and that he will 60 to
New York City for change.
The New MExIoAN's publication of the
mining laws and incorporation laws of
the territory in pamphlet form takes we'll
with the people and many copies of these
pamphlets are being sold. They evident
ly supply popular want.
Mr.. Melton Gunckel of Chicago, ad'
vance agent for the Nashville Students
jubilee singers, is in the city arranging
for the appearance of that company in
the opera house on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 2S. He registered at the Ex-
change.
The extension of Galisteo street to San
Francisco street is necessity and would
prove of great benefit to the community.
The will of grasping property owner
alone should not be allowed to stand in
the way of public necessity. The city
authorities will do we'll to heed the senti-
ment of the people in the matter. A city
election is coming on.
James Curey, who was badly hurt in
one of the coal mines at Madrid on Sun
day night, and was brought to st. Vim
cents hospital the next day, had his right
leg smputated yesterday afternoon. He
will probably recover.
The several motions to dissolve the
Injunction against claimants of mining
property on the Ortiz Mine grant at Do
lores, and to discharge the receiver, came
up before Judge Laughlin in chambers at
1:3O this afternoon.
Upon the recommendation of Depart
ment Commander Downs, General j. 2. s.
Goblin, commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, announces the fol-
lowing appointments on his staff for
New Mexiso: j. Francisco Chavez as
aid 9. de camp; Walter G. Marmon as as
sistant inspector general.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08

A. L. Stephens of Detroit, is guest ct
the CLAIRE. Mr.. Stephens is large holder
of stock IN the Mary Mining & Smelling
company and is here on business con-
nected with the company.
Geo. B. Brady, who has been in the en-
ploy of the Burns Biggs Lumber com
pany, at Brazos, Rio Arrlba county, for
several months, came down from the
north last night and will spend about ten
days with his Santa Fe relatives and
friends before returning to Brazos.
Captain Marion Balue, general man
ager of the Mary Mining u Smelling COM
pany, is in the city from Cerrillos to. at
tend meeting of the board of directors
of the company. He is registered at the
Claire.
W. B. Childers, Esq, y. s. attorney
for New Mexico, left last night tor So
zorro, where U. S. court for the Fifth
district is in session. Mr.. Childers is
hopeful for the future and feels that he
will hold down the position of U. s. at
torney for some time with continued
grace and equanimity.
fire in the east end of the adobe
house of Felix Quintana, south of the
residence of Arthur Bischoff, called out
the fire department at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Little damage was done.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Troubles.
DO Not He Alarmed, But Look for the
Cause.

Heart troubles, at least among Amer
leans, are certainly increasing and while
this may be largely due to the excitement
and worry of American business life, it is
more often the result of weak stomachs,
of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable;
but not one case in hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion 10 because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu.
mogastric.
In another way, also the heart is Affect
ed by that form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food; there is feeling of OPP
preston and heaviness in the chest oaused
by pressure of the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles IS to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done by the regular
use after meals, of some safe, pleasant
and effective digestive preparation, like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be
found at most drug stores and which con-
tain valuable, harmless digestive elements,
in pleasant, convenient form.
II is safe to say that the regular, per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at meal time will cure any form of stomach
trouble, except cancer of stomach.
Full sized packages of the tablets sold
by druggists at so cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Another genuine and beautiful Santa
Fe day. This is as it should be.
Don't forget the guild sale at Mrs
Thornton's Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Special meeting of Santa Fe lodge No.
2, K. of p, this evening at 7:30 O'Clock
Work in the degrees.
US weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Thursday
slightly warmer tonight.
James I. Newhall is emporary clerk at
the Pueblo Indian agency in this city
He is one of the most competent govern
ment clerks In the west.
Mr.. Wu. Mcclure, the we'll known gen
eral merchant of Taos, has sold out his
business IN that place to Mr.. VIM. Adair,
the sale taking place few days since.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. S. H. Snyder, mining man from
Kansas City, registers at the Claire.
Mr.. T. G. Jones, of Monero, is in the
city on business, stopping at the Claire.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Smell, tourists from
Lantana, Fla, are registered at the Ex-
change.
Mr.. D. E. H. Manegault, sightseer
from Charleston, s. O., is registered at
the Claire.
A.. G. Hale, clerk of the government
Indian school at Albuquerque, was visit
or here yesterday.
County Commissioners j. 7. McLaugh-
lin left last night for his home in south
ern Santa Fe county.
Alex Bowie, general manager of the
Caledonia Coal company at Gallnp, is in
Cerrillos on business.
VIII. Kennedy, we'll known merchant
of Cerrillos. is in the city on business
He stops at the Palace.
j. M. Mcdonald, Esq, an attorney OF
Taos, is in the CITY on legal business, and
registers at the Exchange.
County Commissioner Jose Amado Lu-
Zero left this morning over the narrow
gauge for his home at Espanola.
Mrs. L. j. Helm left this morning over
the D. & r. G. for indianapolis, where
she will spend the winter with relatives.
Rev. R. M. Craig, synodical missionary
of the Presbyterian church for New Mex
leo, arrived from Albuquerque last night.
He registers at the Claire.
w. G. Nevin, general manager of the
s anita Fe, Pacific and California Southern,
aased down the road yesterday en- route
from Chicago to his headquarters at Los
Angeles.
Mr.. A. @. Ireland left for an eastern
trip this morning. He will visit st.
Chicago and Cleveland, and will also go
to Chillicothe, O., to visit with his m other,
and will be absent until the first of the
year.
Hon. j. M. Archuleta, a leading mer-
chant Of Rio Arriba county. and member
of the council of the Thirty-second legis-
lative assembly, is in the city from Lum-
berton. He is accompanied by his wife
and child. He is en- route for Arizona
on business
Hon. and Mrs. A. Scheurich of Taos,
are in the city, stopping at the Exchange.
Mr.. Soheurich is here on business con-
nected with the Alex. Gusdorf assignment,
and Mrs. Scheurich is visiting her son,
Mr.. Charles Scheurich.
Messrs. L. H. Merritt, ]. E. Merritt,
and c. s. Christopher of Duluth, Mimi,
are in the city on mining business, max
ing headquarters at the Exchange.
Mr.. Jas. G. Negenth of Omaha, Neb,
spent the day looking at the sights of
Santa Fe, stopping off on his way to
Phoenix. He registered at the Palace
hotel.
The following travelling men registered
at the Palace hotel last night; L. Wer-
hemer, Buffalo; E. E. Hart, Chicago; @.
H. Colt, Buffalo; E. W. Adams, Chas. M.
Good, Boston.
Mr.. Il. L. mblin, merchandise brok-
er Of Las Vegas, is in the city on business,
and registers at the Claire.
Messrs. L. L. Lyons and W. @. Lyle of
Denver, E. Tyner and J. Q. Benke of Chi
osgo, travelling salesmen, are registered
at the Claire.