davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-10-20
f. McCa skill Sheriff ikison. Arlls were visitors to

&ho belii eve chronic diar- wf,sf F. f;Rhishamc, of Chars Mills. Has to s bay on the subject, viz: 6ie hee1x |, Il sufferer from chronic dl( (!!hm,a e yer since the war and haye trief} III iuds of medicines for it. At lnat I fou nd Il remedy that effecte teGE E0 cure nntl that was Cham- herlain S<eelic. ra and diarrhma remedy, ' Fhis mr icine can always he tlepended upan Il lr colera morhus, ;tysentery and 5fN rtfusa. It Is pleas ant to take andh& kr fails to effect n ccre. D and a0 cen sizes for sale by " L Dewoody.& CN druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
AMERICAN BACON Nv ENGLAND.

WHY 1T BRINGS A LOWER PRICE THAN THE
ENGLISH CANADIAN AND DANISH PRODUCT.
Washington, Nov. Elm its annual report, which
will be published in Commercial Relations of the
United States" for this year, Consul Lathrop, Of
Bristol. again calls attention to the low price Of
American bacon in the markets of the United
Kingdom, as compared with the prices obtained
for English, Canadian and Danish bacon. His
report was dated September 81. and he says:
AT the present moment when the finest grades
Of English bacon quoted at from - to II cents
n pound (whoesale) and Canadian Danish at
about II TO II cents United States bacon is SELL
Ing at from 6ia to cents. These differences in
price are constant. Our highest prices do not
even touch the lowest quotations for Canadian and
Danish; they are half the English. In other words.
We not getting by close half what might
get FIR this great product Of the West. The
sons for this are worth considerations; It may pay
to stop and ask why, year after year we are con-
tent to rest at the bottom OF the market"
The reason for the disparity In price, Mr.. Lathrop
said, is that 1--WE have dsregarded entirely the
taste OF the, consumer. and We find deprecated
values our deserved punishment." Bacon from
cornfed hogs he says will not bring good price
In the English market, and while it may suit the
large packer to sell his surplus at low price for
expectation there is a steady demand abroad for
a different quality at higher price. The Consul
adds
Il am appealing to the man who can see profit
IN selling MS in England at II cents b , pS0nd
countrymen satisfied with cents. He would
have to begin at the beginning; that Is to say, he
must change the type of :sos. He would find the
importing of some Tamwo:ths the best way of do
ing this. Some boars OF this lean and sweet -feshed
breed would rapidly effect change In the hog In
a district, and the new type could be fixed by care
I'm feeding. the main thing being not feed on
corn. No cornfed pig will make bacon satisfactory
to the English consumer. Firm flesh, firm fat in
limited quantity cannot be obtained from corn
once the desired type is obtained the curing IS an
easy matter. The singed side would probably be
found TO be the most satisfactory cut for the
ket and II should be sent forward In borax not IN
salt. packer who will take the trouble thus to
study the English market. and will patiently and
carefully strive to meet it's requirements will find
that his brand Is speedily established and that
dealers will be eager for HIS wares at remunerative
prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

de Brelor. NJ. Charles Morel. NJ salisnac, by per-
mission OF Damrosch and Ellis 20 Baie' us
basement Mile Emma de Consoli and corps ue pai'
10, a, First performance Of an original pahto
,n,pe "Tionc Of Noir," by Victor Capoui, MUSIC
bv Harvey Worthington LOOMS, In which MINE
Pillar NORM and Nine. Alexa will appear anu
vounp girl Of society, who will go under the nom
do gnerre Of Marguerite Bionda. n pupil OF MT. "a
rouI Will make her debut Mile. Louise de Breior -
a lyric soprano from the Theatre de Ia Mohnale' vi
Rrussels; NJ Charles Morel Is n young parytohc Vi
p,r,s Roth make their first appearance In Amer'c"
on this occasion. .-,,, .,
December I'D First performance III Ameilo" VI
Nassenct's opera, lie Portrait de Mahon III
Trench with Mile Louise de Brelor, Nine. Chaha'
Mr. de Rassina and Mr.. Paul Wiallard CD Orches-
,roI selections CD First performance IN America
of Chaminades ballet, 'Calrhoe, Mile de |o"-
soi with complete corps de ballet.
December 2l-1) Massenets mystery. Eve, VIII
he performed, with Nine. Anna Burch MT Max
uo,nrch and Mr. Ellison Van Hoose, with chorus OF
,hroo hundred and orchestra under the direction OF
n, G NJ Wiske. (2) First performance OF IN
OId .Iapan." tragic pantomime by Vance Thomp-
son music by Anne Lachaume, In which Nine
puar MORN and other members Of the pantomme
company will appear.
Dates for the remaining performances are Jahu-
orv II ls "a February !. Other works IN con-
formulation and under consideration are hupln-
,nirn's pal MasGue" ''Zanetto," opera by Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MARX TWAIN N VIENNA.
HoNORs PAID HIM IN THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
HIS VISIT TO THE BURGTHEATER

HoNORs PAID HIM IN THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL
HIS VISIT TO THE BURGTHEATER
Mark Twain is receiving distinguished treatment
during his stay IN Vienna The newspapers fire.
ouenty chronicle his movements and special facil-
tiles have been given him for sightseeing by some
of the authorities. Not long ago he made day
time visit TO the Burgtheater. BY order OF the
General Intendant the stage, audience room and
all the auxiliary departments OF the establishment
were brilliantly illuminated for his inspection. Mr.
Clemens expressed himself with great enthusiasm
about the gorgeous playhouse. and declared that
there other in the world to compare with 1t.
He fingered long before the portraits OF Somewhat
and the late Charlotte Wolter. whose names were
both familiar him. and observed that his fellow
countrymen In America would always regret that
the great Nennese tragic actress had brought
herself o face the discomforts OF ocean voyage
10 act In America The chief stage engineer pre-
pared an exhibition OF the stage arrangements for
him, including the various devices for the sudden
disappearance OF actors and from the stage
and the elaborate lighting apparatus. and gave him
a surprise In the shape Of stage storm. with
thunder and lightning The guest declared tina, the
Jqst before he left the house amusing incident
occurred. To get last view, OF the brilliantly
lighted audience-room he leaned far the rail-
ing Of the royal box In which he was standing.
ne h was 5srsd by S1d TTy 81
place taken, and there was a narrow escape
picture that should hand down to posterity the
representative OF democratic America in the box
OF the Emperor OF Austria.
His visit a session of Parliament is also chron-
icied in the Vienna papers The news OF his coming
was quickly spread among the members. but few OF
whom seemed to have much idea who he
was He took a seat IN the press gallery. and from
that advantageous position he examined the mag
nifcent chamber with unfeigned admiration, and
listened the debate FOR about hour The
debate" this occasion consisted entirely an
harangue from the notorious Burgomaster Lueger;
and the American visitor. after listening to it for
some time. turned to OF the Vienna ewspaper
bers did rot have the right 10 speak. II is con-
1ectured that he would not have been able TO under
stand n debate even had one taken place so many
and various the dialects az German spoken in
the Austrian Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MS EMPLOYEES MONEY GONE.

\ STRANGE CASE OF MISSING FUNDS ATTRIBUTED
ny THE POLICE To KNOCKOUT DROPS.
charles - Baudoune. OF No. ISL Broadway,
gay. 10 Albert Page Wood his connde 1tia clerk.
500 in checks and 1852 81 IN cash on Thursday
morning to deposit I'm the second National Bank
About noon Wood returned TO the office In state
which seemed like that of drunken man. al
though he protested that lac had taken no Ia
toxicants When asked where the handbook was
he said BE- had left 1t at the bank, why he didn't
know.
Mr.. Baudouinc went with Wood TO the bank and
It was learned that he had not been there. Then
Mr. Baudouiue pressed him to tell what he had
done with the money. but he could get salts
faction lie deferred taking further action until
yesterday afternoon. when he took Wood to tire
West Thlricth-st. police station and gave him
INTO the hands Of the police.
Wood was searched there and the handbook with
the checks In it was found In his pocket The
money missing The police think that Wood
was the victim of knockout drops lie locked
up. Wood declined 10 give his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

cagul. ~ Pccolo HAYDN, enc new opera ui
h"nry Nfl"r called u" N"'H' "''' wv
.. ,.L
Won Ttunds oper"tta, Ile iAcn am, ,,.om -
JuN" N"ia..t lh it' '"pl',,E X =, y" - ~ e'
Tho FIRST concert ~ tho kn'i-ei Quarters scr7's
viii D.. given Tuesday evening. NoVenher 10. ~
t,.,t,.o,.s a., y aot
~ H., ms. IL ,rinrt ounrtet with the as
TIN. s.rrrJ chamber music concert OF the Jeanne
Frankie Trl. VIII take place ON Tuesday evening
....,.t... ., t..- r.., trio ftnonuScripD by Con-
,',' 49,. =, -. d. -. ,,iil h.. PLAYED with the as
~, tt....,..-,, t,.,.,r tt,rh string Quartet In
.t.l. t. o. .,..,,t.- concerts thp sotson will give
4, -, ,rt,, ,,,,,r,., IT,,
10" inllp" my W'IAH. H.h"p'I'N '..'"R "'"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07


son Of the Philharmonic Society. MY years ago
IN ,o-nreuora;ion 81 the hlIs'h anniversary "l
" 1911 -, l.,..,,,oa d, I oinsic November T.
his DEAN "m'h "'''i'" 80
l'i1. and Is ms foo"S' ,,..,,,,
Piano - 7or-to . u.1'r. '.-''.. o....r
rune '' >frirr 90 .str.i
Piano Soln,. 'ai An v %, ..'.'.''.'' S-ruter,
W ..il,,s U,-e ,rs fars ...\
Transcription fN Ei'fHrf tlf"' ,....,f..,,-
symphony MINOR ''"
81, ., Mn. r,r,
Tho nrsi aIi' i''l'' }" w. .. 80. -r.,..,..
B"umcr VIII tax lI''' j" '.., ... ~,
evening ~ N-' ''"'. "' - ,. ,....,.
Anton Scldl ana hi- oi'"''.''' ,,, 49,,
haryt0nc. Fr Rucluoy, NtN'. ..'' .,,,',,,a
Hermann - N''"'i' ''''''
viii h" 49, i'II'"-- ur.,.-
n,.-frra t''l',-.- '-'-'.- ~.
Fsn,,ise Iiareflls" ...........
pA'l' CO. 3d.. ,..,-... :.
Ar du Ro@s.eup. "''a H''" '' ''''' M,sf
I''n''''' .'.'.'' ~, i-uu.r
Ana'n'er - = nna. .i''.'ni
'''' Dyr1 NerT.~.
..r,-,,,osr .... N'fI'
.,-,....,,. r,,h i.-r .a,,m o'Alrn', f,s..u.'
'a' ''' '-.'.,, O.. I.ut ilegmrI
Specially 'r ""''''''' .,.......... .Fr..fi
..rt, , ,t v.rt,-i.r' ................... wagner
A concor. will boz given in 10" BROOKLYN Academy
q, Music on Tuesdnr evening. hy Mime. MARCEL"
, s,r,irlch will the 1s.i-.ar,o 81 bari" del Papa
tenor: Mr. Campanari. laryton" ana 800 or A''lih
under the direction " Signor B"yiGn1u I'r pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
y. p. e. f.. SOCIETY ENTERTlIyS.

\ reception was given by the Young Peoples
Christian EndeaVor Society Of Mzpah Chapel
FIfty-scv'nti-si west OF Ninth-ave Friday evening
The exercises consisted OF an address by the pas
tor. the Rcv. George S. Avery. piano solo by Mss
Emily Earach, a vocal solo 10y II Stern accom-
Wilbur ana duet by the Misses Lyd,, and Anna
Earl Frederick Pruschen presided, and the Re-
ception Coinmittec consisted OF Miss Elenora Put
nam Miss Anna Schofeld. Miss Emma Deer Miss
Elizabeth White and william Rohlfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
GENERAL FITzGERALD'S CONDITION.

Brigadier-General Louis Fitzgerald who was
taken iii IL the far West while business trip.
returned In his special Thursday. That the
reports his condition exaggerated by
some OF the newspapers was demonstrated by the
fact that none Of the members of his family went
to the hospital where he treated for few
days. The General is row at his country home at
Harrison Sol the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
A POLICEMAN FALLS DEAD.

Patroman James Cowen. Of the Eldrldge-st. sta
ton dropped dead yesterday In front of No 35s
Grand-st.. while on his way 10 the Essex Market
Court. Cowen was well knJvs on the East Side
ami had good record for bravery ana efficiency
For years he had been detailed at ihr crossing Of
Grand-st. ard the Bowery He was hlty-three
years old Two years ago he married girl OF nine
ieen with whom he became acquainted by frequent
~ helping her across the corner where ne was de-
tailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The first popular concert Of the series 10 be given
on Sunday evenings In the Metropolitan Opera
House will take place tonight. The solo attrac-
tons will be Nine. Marcella Sembrch; Mr.. William
LAWN. tenor and Mr. Max Karger. VIOLIN who
will make hs American debut on this occasion.
Mr. Seidls orchestra will play. The programme Is
follows:
Overture, "AthaiA Mende!ssohn
Mr. Lawn.
Violin Solo FRS; Movement Of Tschakowsky
NJ. Kargei.
Excerpts from "ianse und Grete Humperlnck
"a, Aria 'Nozze ~ Figaro Mozart
,h1 Aria I-auo Magco' Mozart
Nine. Spmhrich.
Symphonic Poem lie Rouet domphale' .. Saint Saens
Nine. Sembr!ch.
Violin Solos a) Madrga Simonetu
Motto parpetuO. .sities
Mr. Karger.
Aria La Donna Mobile" C'Rgoletto') .......Ner1i
~ Mr.. LAWN.
Air arranged 10y Wlhemb .Bach
waltz "Tara' .Ardii
Mime. Semhrich.
Toreadors Carmen .bizet
The first of their series OF orchestral concerts
will be given by Messrs Chickaring & Sons in
Chickering Hall. Tuesday afternovr- The orchestra
will be Mr. Sedrs and the solo pianist Mr.. Richard
Hoffman a notable feature OF the concert VIII be
that the latter will play Mendelssohns G minor
piano concerto. which he played at the sixth sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
JEFFERSOYIANS TO STAND BY THEIR GUNt

Dr John II. Girdncr. one of the leaders OF the
democracy OF Thomas jefferson and prominent In
the George councils through the campaign. said
last evening that the Henry George organization
would maintain its right TO recognition the
legitmate and only real Democracy OF Greater
New ork. we shall stand by our guns In our
contest with sham Democracy" said the doctor,
although 1t may be temporarily successful our
organization Is the only Democratic body which
Endorsed the Chicago platform. and 1t must receive
The r,coEnltlon Of thc DcmOcrlCy OF the Natlon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
European advertisements.

european advertisements.
J,EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
II the London Office of The Tribune 140
Fleet street, n convenient pince to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions cor
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

f. II. Sothern will revive AN Enemy 10 ,ne
King" at the Lyceum Theatre to-morfo" ms ,.r
and will continue to play It through the week. with
tho oxcention OF the Thursday matinee, when Lord
Chumey' will be given. Mr.. Sothern's engage
ment is now near its end. He Will be followed DE
The stock company OF the Lyceum Theatre. Whlch
viii begin its season with THE Princess ana the
BUTTERFLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Sol Smith Russell will end his long engagement nj
the Garden Theatre next Saturday night lie VIII
MAY "A Bachelors Romance TO the last the OLD
comedies in which he TO appear having peen
rressfuI that MIR Frohman has arranged 10 bring
him back TO New-York next year. Following Mr..
Russell at the Garden Theatre Will be Henr! u
pearance on any stage as a professional magician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Tomorrow night Nat c. Goodwin begins MS
fourth week in IAN American Citizen al the
Knickerbocker Theatre. He has drawn good al-
diences all through his engagement. ana thcrs
seems TO be still sufficient interest IN hlmseil ana
his play 10 carry them forward until the Mondays
when their term az the kniCkerbocker vii END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Michael Blnncr the Ncw-Nork viollnist. VII
make hIs debut in Berlin next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

The little theatrical publication hitherto known
as Theatrical Tidings' has been bought by Jeron,
H. Eddy. who Will continue 1t with his own under
the name Of "Eddy's Weekly Squib and Theatrica
Tidings."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

A melodrama entitled 1.-THE Heart Of the Klondike'
is announced as the attraction at the Star Theatre
for this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Arrangements nearly perfected for the thir-
teth annual benefit OF the charity fund OF New
York Lodge No. l. Is. +. o. Elks to he held at the
Herald Square Theatre. Thursday afternoon
November IS. at O'Clock Among those who have
volunteered their services Miss vesa TilIey
Mile Anna Held. Ross and Fenion. the Grlhth
brothers Paulnetti and Piguo, Lew Dockstader
Mile Saharit and John lie Claire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

william Edward Mulligan will give series OF
organ recita.s IN 81. Marks Church, Tcnth-st and
Sccoud-ave on the first Sunday evening OF each
mnuth beginning this evening. at o'clock. He
Will bc assisted by the vocal quartet OF the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Heinrich Conried will keep Die Lachtaube' on
the stage of the Irving Place Theatre for at least
another week. Nine. Kopacsy has proved extremely
popular with the frequenters OF the house. and so
has the new operetta. and there are no doubt
enough who still want to II before the bill Is
changed to make II fitting TO keep II on the stage
for nights longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-07

Miss Julia Arthur has many friends and admirers
in New-York. and they have come 10 see her at
Wallack's Theatre In sufficient numbers to make
her engagement In "A Lady Of Quality profitable
thus far. Something has already been sald
about extension of the engagement but II l.
ra soon to calculate that or about II a. yet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS"

Our esteemed contemporary, the Albu
querque Democrat, claims to have re
ceived certain mysterious information
from Santa Fe and publishes the follow.
ing statements editorially, concerning
this highly sensational information. Re.
ferring to the four men under sentence
of death for the murder of Frank Chavez,
the paper says:
ut is said the Borrego people know
enough, not only about the Chavez
murder, but in relation to certain other
mysterious crimes that have been COM
mitted in Santa Fe county, to make a
highly interesting chapter of New Mexico
history, and parties who have had access
to the prisoners say they have made up
their minds to tell it before the curtain Is
rung down on the last act
at is said they know all about the
shooting affair at the time Ancheta was
wounded, and when they are put upon
the scaffold they intend to tell the story
of that occurrence, as we'll as giving a
full statement of Uhe Chavez murder and
the names of all concerned in it,"
II may be that the Democrat has re.
celved such information. There are a
few men in Santa Fe, partly knaves,
partly fools, partly marplots, who are
fully competent to give such iuforma-
ton, no matter how untrue. But the de-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

THE sporting classes have been so
favorably impressed by the ease with
which the fighting bill was railroaded
through the Nevada legislature that they
have taken to Nevada as the Matching
ground for big lottery scheme. 1t
is said that 100000 have already
been subscribed toward the expense of
pushing such bill through the legis-
lature. Now with law making bull
fighting legal and an annual appropria-
ton by the legislature to encourage this
sport the chain would be complete. This
presents many points of advantage over
man fighting. Who ever heard of bull
throwing a fight for "divvy" on the
gate receipts?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

The compilation of the laws of the ter
ritory is a matter of absolute necessity
The laws of the territory, in order to be
efficiently and properly administered
must be known. This is at present a
hard matter to accomplish. The com
pilation of 1884 is out of print and vol
umes thereof can not be had for less than
1875 and $50 each. The laws of 1887 are
out of print and volumes of that date can
not be had at all. The volume for 1889
is very scarce and hard to procure. There
are many officials who need these volumes,
in order to perform their duties properly,
who can not get them. Provide for q
compilation of the laws this session; this
is one of the imperative demands of the
time and of the people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
THE SITUATION AT CRETE.

The situation at Crete grows more com
plicated day by day, and it would not be
at all surprising if this little isle, uuheard
of but for frequent revolts, were to
plunge the European powers into a
mighty war. None of the Greek islands
has given the Turkish government SO
much trouble as this same Crete, upon
which the eyes of all Europe are turned at
the present writing, by reason of the
unique situation of affairs surrounding the
present trouble. After numerous reyolts,
Crete got constitution in 1886, and it
was generally supposed that this would
bring at least temporary peace. But it
did not, for the reason that Turkish sub
jects were constantly violating the law,
and Turkish officials failing to enforce 1t.
The Christians have always longed for
annexation to Greece, and of course
Greece has always encouraged the desire,
more q less openly. At the Berlin con-
ference of 1877, they made desperate
struggle to this end, but failed, owing
principally to the opposition of Premier
Disraeli of England, who was not dis
posed to weaken Turkey at this time, to
the extent desired by the Christian peo-
pie of Crete. So the pickering has con-
tinued ever since between Turk and Chris
tian, varied by occasional massacres.
Should the Greeks come out in open hos
tility, as they threaten to do at the
present, the peace of all Europe would be
endangered. In the IN eantime Greece con-
tinues to send her war-shi ps to the island
in which course she is being followed
by the other powers. England has half
a dozen war-ships at the seat of threat
ened war, and 1000 men. France is rep
resented by 1000 men and five ships of
war, while Russia has 800 men in hand,
with four of her best men of war. In
to the warships mentioned, the
Austrian armored cruiser, Maria Theresa,
of 5,27O tons with two 94 inch guns,
eight SO inch quick firing, and twenty
two smaller guns, with 500 men is anch-
ored near the island.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15
Changes in Thirty Years.

In 1867 the money in the country was
$2O.l1 per capita; In 1895 it was 1872 SO.
The money in circulation was then $1S 2S
per capita, and about one-half of it was
worth less than ~ cents to the dollar;
now it Is $2l.l0 per capita, and every
dollar is worth 100 cents, and will keep at
that. Our national debt was then $69.26
per capita, and is now $13.41 less than
one fifth; the interest on that debt was
then So "a a year; it is now 40 cents, bare
ly one.eighth. The average American
then contributed $9.S7 to the revenues of
the government, and now is called on for
only $4.94 New York Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-02-15

REPRESENTATIVE MoRRow's bill to re-
move the deaf and dumb school to
Springer should be killed and that quick
ly; the deaf and dumb school as estab-
lished in this city, is doing well, and the
motto to "leave we'll enough alone,
would work admirably and timely in
this instance. This journal does not
blame Mr.. Morrow for trying to get
what he can for Colfax county, but then
the representatives of this section and of
the sections north, west and south of this
city should vote against the bill, as no
reason whatever can be advanced for the
contemplated change.