davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
BRING THEM TO TIME.

The little incident of that st. Louis
business man smuggling into the coun-
try, upon his own person, lot of val
liable jewelry ought to prove a lesson
to the American people, their govern
ment and custom house officers. But
will #? Nit. There is a class of peo-
pie, the very best able to pay duties,
whose pride it should be to obey laws
above all others, that annually 90 off to
Europe for profit and pleasure, princi-
pally the latter. 1t is estimated that
from S5.OOO,OOO to S75,O00,O00 worth of
wearing apparel is yearly brought into
this country duty free. and in violation
Of law, by this class. 1t is designated
personal effects" and consists of man
ufactured goods bought abroad by tour
lists. The amount which these rich peo-
pie pull through the custom houses i'll
the way of clothing every day is beyond
belief by ordinary people. 1t is said
that it is no uncommon thing for these
tourists to have from $1,000 to $1,000
worth of wearing apparel each. Ali
this Is an outrage, a gross abuse, and
ought TO be summarily stopped. Ding
ley, in preparing the bill which passed
the house, limited the amount of cloth
Ing free from duty for each person to
500. Some will say, all of those who
flaunt back and forth between Europe
and America, will say that Dingley
swung clear 10 the other extreme. But
did he? These people who have no
other business but to travel aud unl;m-
tied means can afford TO pay duty on
ell clothing over one hundred dollars.
If they can't. they might better stay at
home. These nabobs are, by these for
eign purchases, trying to beat the
American manufacturer. If, as some
of them hold, the foreign goods are su-
perior 10 the American manufacture,
they shouldn't complain if. in the end,
they had to pay more for them. II the
average swell is allowed to buy and
bring back European goods free of
duty, then the man who can't afford to
go to Europe but who wants European
goods should be permitted to have his
friends forward wearing apparel 10 him
duty free, or be privileged TO order
them by mail. The senate has struck
out the Dingley clause leaving the new
bill to read just as the present law
We hope the house may reinstate the
clause and stick to it. The abuse is
fiagrant one and of which the rich
only are guilty. There ought 10 be a
strict and narrow limitation 10 the
amount OF goods travellers bring into
the country free The rich need and
require more government protection
than the poor, and they are more able
10 pay for it Any law which thus fails
Is discriminating law. law discrim-
mating in favor of the powerful and
praiuSf fbo wpokar
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
WIDOW WITTEN'S SHOW.

All London will be turned into a cir
Gus few days hence with England's
queen as the principal ring attraction.
Many thousands Of people are expect
lhg 10 make fortunes out of the great
parade. Other thousands are calculat-
Ing on vast profits directly and Indirect
ly. Much OF the money is expected 10
come from the purses of Americans
There are several classes who are go
Ing 10 come out ahead. among them the
lumber men and the carpenters Six
Or seven miles of streets have been or
are being seated on both sides. from the
pavements TO the roofs Of the buildings
including churches and public edifices
Thousands of men have put their for
tunes into buying or leasing space and
filling it with benches and seats of
various kinds. which seats are expected
TO sell for from ten 10 twenty dollars
each. OF ali the many hundreds of
thousands or seats erected il is said but
. small per cent nave been really sold.
The chances are that large per cent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
-MsNAfIA
9aily Eagle
N. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
THE RAILROADS GET IT.

The cheapest property in the world,
the property which can be bought Tor
the smallest per cent of its real yaine,
is Kansas property. 1t makes little dlf-
ference what the property is, it is cheap
er than anywhere else. The reason
seems to be, and no doubt il, because
Kansas was hit harder by the financial
reverse than any other state. She was
IN full bloom when the national frost
struck her The tender and abundant
green of her forced growth wllted un-
der the snap which had perceptlbiy
less effect on old, tough and mature
fields. Kansas was a new garden Iuii
of succulency and was, therefore, COM
pletely done up. Taxable values ol
every description sank, except railroads
They shriveled UP as to real value, but
out Of prejudice and revenge the assess
ed values of Kansas railways were KEPT
ND and even increased from year to
year. The assessors knew that the roads
wouldn't sell for half their former value
that their value based upon their earn
ing power had greatly shrunken. from
the simple fact that while business ar
tivity had dwindled 10 the minimum
railway mileage had increased, stlll
there was the demand TO whack it to
the railroads. To make these state
ments plain to the comprehension OF
every one, the following figures taken
from the official records. are given:
Ten years ago the average assess
ment of lands throughout Kansas was
S4.12 per acre. In 1896, with all i'm
proyements added since 1887, the aver
age assessment of all lands was S3.5C
an acre, a decrease of 50 cents an acre
or 15 per cent. The average assess
ment of town lots in 1887 was So. A.
while In 1896 ii was $3.50. decrease
of $3S.72 per lot, or about AZ per cent
The personal property assessment foi
the entire state in 1887 aggregated
$50. .796, 746, while In 1896 il only aggre
gated S36, ,2224. or decrease ol
about 40 per cent In 1887 ali the rail
road property in the entire state wa:
assessed at SAL, ,554,3 ,346. Last year i
was assessed at S59,344, ,S31, an increase
of SIT, ,790,4S5
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Kaassg Han-'Tals = zsT ars- e1p%-te-ce
seeing rresstrn.s" ycKsnisy. i5oksrg ki-a
n ta= sye--@Y on have % trnubas s~ssDs
then. 60 yogg-' kansas =sn. BOckizz bsck
cfez-ly-s'No: rot los. b1t yD1 oBESf 20
have sssa :as ;s-ze as1 getting al ysg-~
Tnes McR5zssy isSghsd sn5 pssss-s On
TIE cksef of So,iee o. Atehszon o=znt 70
te sen; - Cuba a. corsgi EsaszaI Bs =
. .sfp5c-rsi- Re says p@o15e WHO pay cab
TIE. orxz-s late ts,o tss sssA. ard sszfsr5
rslxsssrs rEst gE't i; Thls Is IA sess-zss
Marry everybody Who o~1s . c1b,lef c.
gar ovE.s also = Xxx Ts-re g. az or1l1-
ace zsxESs hoEs - - cry ll-zlss ac1 tse
cs1sf ssys ths organs Esus: sep - -
soEx 80 - T.SfE fes ~sy - szscfcs
81 Baeri.fea iz~ Sifa tAS izrtst q =
~Tltfs1 o5e
r-az-s-cs WcrfS- fscHries = 20 FsT
Ttsere 80 - :. Ksrkszsrsex e 49, II -
coexrszss0aai 51ssrs-t re zasts tErea fse-a
for oorx--=s an1 E2s Sziy axe sz>essss lsz
sSxns az q htz sz4-ry 1sss .zs o. - -
ySss - ss.S--- 49, - Ss ssE-so-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
Along the Kansas Nile.

Wichita horse flesh is worth SIS per pound.
That Is John r. Gentry weighs 945 pounds
and is worth about $1,000
1t may be considered the proper thing yet
by Chester Longs managers TO push him
for the new district judgeship.
A poor man in western Kansas went 10
church in a suit made of -four sacks and
was accused of being sacrehgious.
The city of Kiowa has ceased to be a
third-class postoffice and has become fourth
class. This coming under the rule of 10
Bristow.
The w c. T. L. OF Arkansas City are
circulating petitions among the women ask
ing that the joints be closed Many women
refuse 10 sign.
Jersey Cow" L!eurance. the Puritan who
set out TO help Tiger Bill overcome Wichita,
is now running a boarding house in Dem
yer with saloons all around him.
Sheriff Heskitt of Sumner county, who Is
a pretty good sort OF fellow. Is resting un-
der the hair-raisins charge Of feeding his
prisoners only two scent meals day.
While the postoffices a. Manhattan ana
Mcpherson have been reIegated from the
second TO the third class. there will be Just
as many candidates for both pos,onlces az
ever.
The biggest thing in sight politically In
Kansas is the new United States distric:
,uageship which will De created next win
ter. II is a Ear better JOB than United
States senator.
Andy Richards nominated sam Peters
for governor last year and ne now thinks
that Peters should see that he Is made
clerk OF the Few United States district clerk
ship. out OF gratitude.
Ms. Rumo. Of Wellington was struck BY
a stray bullet last Saturday she has no
enemies and can not understand IL: In tbs
case Mrs. Rursor Is real person-not a
personihcai.cn for goesip.
Every since Samuel Peters ie., consrsss
{, has been his dream 20 be = United
States District judge He has just enteret
the race formally and he = going 20 make
things hum from this ca
No oze a, weIHaytoa is iasorsng un.e-
ths selussoa that By being a ezndi1ate for
a astr!ct court eierkssip az WICHITA. AMY
Richards has ceased for z,o1eDt 70 3.
also q candidate tor TIE Wellington rosi-
osfioe.
J. p. Msy Of oAso vii t,e warden Q. .Se
Iyea-s-ro-ih federal p-4sca which Bruce
Lynca coveted Mckinley learned ~sth scr
rc
Kansas % hl o,arss 80 he bad 70 s1potHi
Oh.o men
Little BITS % rsvs5spe- soaked = so1r
r.:Ex uni.l /. o~cor.ss oe,2. fec &C sszs
= <aI1 10 !ncresse their eS--zsytns cap4csty.
SanSzs s7oaz Esss Z = iSorc1xb tea Tss
nen csay again help 20 i1crszss Ire cssc1-S-
;ior os ths Kansas ne<xpap~f-
yarzs Ci.yer. .se Oh roi5se- ~5o s1ev
I'd cSxerror s-s.,A's 1o.4se q; iss b~&se--
~or,k so5s.ers Eb-1e- zzs 5esz sssrrrt1s.
b.axssr AzylEx trs-1 70 stab cG-zyz e
ozce, s-<vs5s sSc- ., Ksss<t ezr cos1GrscE
aae,As- s-nze A.. bssns S~1@z4lsT yicssSs
n Kansas Esz= 40 reeertiy ezIie-s o. AZ
k.7ley A21 I1s cS=ssrs2aoa -s<s k--1-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
RIPANS TdbuleS

srara oSgre HaSi1x -, ia sgE.nrss a.
horss. - s=sng zrD1z1 SsitsfK for so-Hs
ks-ya % So. hst - 80 ~ q A. s-sf
ke Aas r~gs--s-' sczss sri - - - rors-
He vosss hare s-sz tAs9sssz-si1s - SSii.ss
asszs a.. ssss ssxsss. rs.sssass q psnxs
szt - res<- sotsys1 ss>4+scs-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Tes-s % a esstzsz TSyT hzssso-bs srs
.-srst.r r-an - A:-sk1-. as<s = nsas~r q
szsrrse. hsvs taiS ssozEs ssss ~ has trS~f
. s1ss tEesn. al aoazs - q fszs1SSassr
.ryssc- n "a ecrs2r. II r@seas ssAt sosas
~a-ssu arr fes1 q e-~esasE To- s-ns-rr<zez
-tAas 20 assf szs ssz-so<zss s<~o .@ss q
xLar se.srrs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

The Kansas pspes have quite unsn-
iuaoulsv condemned the construction o,
Ms Leases Victorian poem It's
doubtful IL the average Kansas eiiier
Knows poetry wisea he se~s IL NO Nan
sas paper. iSe Eagle excepted has pub
nshed Kippling's Vampire. the no-s
startling rhapsody os rythJnefscai err-
xency.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Two years ago We predicted THAI CUBA
would be free in three months. At the e1-
piration Of that time II viii be remembered
~a asked an extension of twenty-one
months for the prophecy. That TINE nav
ing expired. we now retire from the clair
voyant business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Tae szhsttte+a2a . sss~ sffseis t7f az
osass = ksas * zfs~n Fe1is xsas~ ts-si
tzs ,ft'i- Esn pat an ssss = - f~ses-
inx = sss1s az szoses -E<rs . = Hftr-
rs-s.s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

II PAYS &c be brave Georges. the Pari-
sian csuby who rescued women at the Ba-
zsar fre. has no; oEIy been decorated but
made a perpetual receiver. That Is The
only thing Republican about France we
haxr evrT seen.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Forty years ago the Prince OF wales Visi'-
ed America and people followed him UP
and talked about his soon being king OF
England" Mos, Of the people VINO ioi-
lowed him up are dead. the prince Is Sun
living but is not yet king.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

There IS a difference in Tire North and
South. A; Nashviiae TIE southern Eou.ea
went rap,urously crazy over Mrs. MCKEE
ley's appearance On The stage Waez she
apf<ars IN TIE North women look 20 see
what Size has on and how tie skirt = u1aSe
IL tie front
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

This is the gala season when the man
splendid, because a little bird told him so.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Bryan is not able 10 see evidences of pros
per:ty probably because the sales of The
First Battle are steadily decreasing
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

If John L. Sullivan is determined TO fight
Bob Fitzsimmons we suggest that John
take his solar plexus off before stepping into
the ring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Perhaps the human ostrich at Kansas
City would not have died had the surgeons S
knife entered his stomach along with the
other hard ware.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

You make fun Of the poor Greeks. ou.
ina. imagine fer a moment that the Cana
dams had jus; whaled US cross-eyed ana
were trying TO hold Iowa and Missouri ana
demanding ssn.cOccoa II. gold on the threat
20 onsn M again ard take Kansas TOO.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Alvin Clark Is lead atser completing TIE
Yerkss lens. the greatest ever made II 3
20 Re ho;ei TIA, Clsrs IS n a land that Is
fasrer tran day and a lo1s ways out OF
the reach CT earthly ways AMI earthly .eie-
s-o-,es
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Ofs<a sh<a gporss t<as Fss b. fAxy
szssc sss.srtss3T es-e skss kfses tke@,hs Il
.ssesa = = . As---u z1az.zss7s Lezso<ssg
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Ter years ago Barney Barrsto Became
rtch enough 70 loaf ard s9snd several ;aous
end a day. he kept o. however. nag
ing money unta ne broke himself Gown
7, doesn't pay to tamper with your nervous
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Tom Anderson would not now be talking
like he wanted 10 meet Cy Leland in the
ring II he had got into the ring with Cy
Leland IN the first place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

The question as to who is 10 be the
internal revenue collector IN Kansas is no
longer as badly twisted up as wet piece
OF new eoM-rope.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

To the south Of Us Oklahoma : n the
nids, Of what is BY far TIE mos, marvellous
wheat harvest in The history oi the entire
country. II IS = fact that farm land N the
Territory Is mounting up IL price by leans
AID hounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

People who have tried 10 get big pickle
out of small-necked bottle with straight
fork. can understand what q time Lit Crum
had trying TO secure that mashalship.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16
She did not move and he paused and look

She did not move and he paused and look
ed al her with strange, choking feeling.
Mary" he cried. grasping her hand
She did no. answer and the feeling OF de-
fance coming back TO him he walked across
the room and pulled a chair roughly across
and sat down besde her saying:
Have your 1t out
Then he sal and watched her. revolving
the justice OF his own cause in his mind
And as ne looked. slowly he realized that
she was dead. and ne felt the Egstness and
the ioy Of freedom, and srnilei-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

We've the hull show. dye seeZ" John
Hay in London calls himself the American
ambassador. l. Mexico even and al the
rest Of American Including Canada the
United States = known as America" She
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

II is now announced that General Miles
VIII ride close TO the queens beautiful ear
rlage in London. Il IS not right 20 fat
ter an old woman like that The queens
carriage is no; beautiful. but Wa6dle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

McKinley's refusal TO visit Vanderbilt's :
palace at Asheville. unless the newspaper
men were invited, was lacking in just one
thing. He should have refused TO 80 at all
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

\ man IS in the danger all the time in
this life. Right along people XII themselves
because they have no money sad Barney
Barnato up and throws himself into the
sea and browns because he K rich.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Euguene V. Debs occasionally has a good
idea. His latest Is 10 organize an army
not TO march to Washington as Coxey's.
but n an opposite direction from Washing
ton as quickly as possible
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-06-16

Owing 20 an oversight by Ar Gage, his
prediction of prosperity was not copy
Tighted and Republican newspapers every
where are re-pubiishing il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19
A USEFUL PUBLICATION.
Monthly Guide ON the Resources Of
Colorado Issued by Mr.. y. X. Hoop
er, General Passenger Agent Of
the Denver 4 Ri0 Grande
Railroad.

very neat publication N the way Of
railroad advertising has just been issued
by Major s. K. Hooper, general passenger
and ticket agent Of the D. Il R. G. rail
road, under the title of "Railroad Red
Book of the West," which is tourist
guide to the Rocky mountains, filled
with valuable information concerning
that portion of the country traversed by
the d. & R. G. and connecting lines.
This little pamphlet is handsomely illus
trated with Rocky mountain views, and
contains not alone current information,
but important Statistical matter dealing
with the resources of all sections of the
middle weston mining, industrial, com
mereial, and agricultural pursuits, as we'll
as on the railroads, resorts, and scenery.
In this work Major Hooper hasaimeo to
produce handbook that will not alone
serve the traveller, but one that will ade'
quately present the strong features of the
west to the healthful classes of prospect
i've immigrants from the east. The Red
Book will hereafter be issued monthly,
and those interested in the development
of Colorado will be glad to see it's numer-
ons industries set forth in publication
of this character.
Mr.. Hooper enjoys the reputation of
being one of the most enterprising pas.
senger agents in the United States, and
this last venture in the advertising line
proves that he is up to the times, and
that he fully appreciates the efficacy Of
the printed page as factor in the busi-
ness Of which he has made decided sue.
cess.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19
Presby > terry or santa Re.

The regular spring meeting of the
presbytery Of Santa Fe was held in Taos
commencing on Tuesday evening last.
In the absence of the moderator, the
ex-mod oderator, the Rev. R. M. Craig, of
Santa Fe, preached the opening sermon
from the text, "Spsak unto the children
of Israel that they 70 forward" after
which the Rev. T. q. Moffat of Ration, was
elected mod orator and the Rev. ]. @. Gill
christ Of Mora, temporary clerk.
Interesting and encouraging reports
we're given By the ministers and evange-
lists Of the work in the different churches.
The Rev. 8. w. Curtis of Las Vegas,
and Elder F. P. Crichton Of Santa Fe,
we're elected as commissioners 20 the gen.
eral assembly which meets In Winona
Park near Warsaw, Ind, on May 20.
The standing committees for the on.
suing three years were appointed and
suitable resolutions adopted on the loss
the presby ytery has sustained in the
deaths Of the Rev. j. A. Menaul and
Elder Robert Harvey.
The meetings of the presbytery were
largely attended BY tho citizens Of Taos,
Who showed to the visiting brethren nc
little kindness.
The next meeting Of the presbyter viii
be held in Las Vegas in Ssptember o.
this year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19
A PRISONERS ESCAPE.
He walks Ont of Car and Over the
Hills, While His Escort ts Else
where Engaged.

Saturday night Deputy Sheriff Q. ?.
Jones of Bernalillo county, boarded the
northbound train at Albuquerque, having
in charge an one-srmed man, who called
himself August Raymond, destined for the
penitentiary to serve one year for burg
larry. On entering the car the prisoner
sat down we'll to the rear, and Mr.. Jones
took seat across the aisle.
Nothing unusual happened until near
Thornton, where the train went onto
q side track to allow the southbound
train to pass, when Mr.. Jones found it
necessary to GO to another part OF the
car. During his temporary absence, the
prisoner although his right hand was
fastened by handcuff to q steel belt
around his waist, walked ont of the car,
and over the hills and far away.
On returning Deputy Jones missed his
man and Immediately gave chase. He
found the trail right after sunrise, fol.
lowed IL, and after hard ride of about 40
miles came across the escape In the hills
southeast Of Thornton, captured him
without resistance, took him back to
Thornton, came TO Santa Fe and turned
him over to Colonel Bergman at the ter
ritorial penitentiary this morning, where
Mr.. Raymond will do the territory some
service, as required BY law and the SEN
tence Of the court.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19
MARKET REPORTs.

New York, April 19.-Money on call nom.
inally at ~ per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, @ 4H; lead, $500; silver,
81; copper castings, 1o1a.
St. Louis.-Lead, dull at $3.12H @
$3.17h. Spelter, firm; $685..
Chicago Wheat, April, IS; May, rs.
Corn, April, 243a; May, 245s. Oats, April,
II; May, 1715.
Kansas City. = Cattle, receipts, 1000;
best grades steady, oters weak; Texas
steers, 1910 q $4.1O; Texas COWS, 81 .S5 @
1915; native steers, $3.50 q $500; native
cows and heifers, 81 25 q $4.l0; stockers
and feeders, 1925 @ $3.50; bulls, $l.75 @
$3.50. Sheep receipts, market weaker;
lambs. $500 q $3.50, muttons, $500 q
$475.
Chicago. receipts, $4,000; weak
averaging 10 cents lower ;beeves, 1915 @
$5.35; cows and heifers, $200 @ $435;
Texas steers, $3.50 q $40; stockers and
feeders, $3.4O q $i.40. Heavy sheep
steady, other sheep and lambs 10 @ Is
lower. Native sheep, $500 @ $3.50; west.
erners $500 @ $5.25; lambs, $3.75 @
$3.50,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19

to run from Hudson station on the A., T.
d s. F. road, to Hudson Hot Springs, AL
lison, Swartz and Sherman postoffioes.
This will be great accommodation for
the people living on the Mimbres. The
carrier will make three trips week.
Cattlemen have been busy during the
past week, in shipping. Over 5000 head
were shipped from Deming during the
week, 1900 head coming from Chihuahua
in Old Mexico, and the balance being
Grant county stock. Mr.. Rankin receiv-
ed from Messrs. Kilburn, Robb, Bragaw,
Cureton and others 1900 head for ship
ment to eastern pastures. These cattle
were all from the Mimbres. Mr.. Weldon,
of Kansas, received of Jack jackson, 700
head, from A. H. Thompson, 407 head,
from Nelson Curtis, SS3 head. and from
Mr.. Peters, of El Paso, 400 head, the
three last mentioned bunohes coming
from Old Mexico. These with several
small bunohes raised the total to over
5000 head. These large shipments neces-
STATED the presence of numerous CATTLE
men and cowboys at Deming, and they
have made things hum during the whole
week. The spring delivery will continue
for several weeks yet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-19
POLITICAL NEWS.


Information by telegraph and by mail
from Washington is to the effect that
Judge A. L. Morrison called on the presi.
dent last Tuesday and had . lengthy inter-
view. Judge Morrison has withdrawn
from the race for appointment as gov
ernor, but will in all probability receive
federal appointment in New Mexico.
Hon. Geo. h. Wallace called on the
president last Wednesday in company
with Senator J. q. Burroughs of Michigan
and had an interview.
Those who are in Washington and are
pretty we'll posted of the New Mexican
contingent are divided 10 belief as TO who
will be appointed. The chances seem to
be between Messrs. Wallace, Pray, Prince
and Collier.
Az to other matters it may be that the
president will select some of the judges
from outside Of the territorial applicants
although Mr.. Frank W. Parker, the Hills.
boro attorney, seems to etand an excel.
lent chance.
Ex.Gov. Prince 10 working very hard
but has found quite an obstacle 10 hie
way and that 10 the fact shat he presided
at q meeting Of citizens last year, which
it WAS represented in Washington. favored
the reputation Of certain county bonds.
Mr.. Uatron writes the NEW MEXICAN
that be 10 supporting Mt. Perea and hopes
be will be appointed.