davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
The LiIiputians at EngIish,s.

The Iiiputans, who for ten years
have been one of the principal attractions
will make their temperance at English's
next Friday and Saturday night, with a
Saturday matinee. 1t is a unique organiza-
ton, as the principal ten actors and act
resses are midgets, measuring from twenty
eight to thirty-nine inches, while their ages
vary from nineteen TO thirty-six years.
A these little people are to be found
soIle of the most finished comedians. sing
ers ahi dancers, in fact. actors whose tall
ents can be favorably compared with popu-
lar stars three times their size. The sight Of
Franz Ebert is sufficient to produce a smile
on the face of all who see him. Not less
clever is Adolf link, the agile funmaker
To complete this worthy trio Miss Selma
Goerner should be mentioned as one of the
cleverest Of soubrettes. Among the other
little people who have won a well-deserVed
reputation are Bertha Jaeger Toni Meister
Helene Lindner. Mrs. Elsie Lau- Ebert wife
of Mr. Ebert. Hermann Ring and Max Wal
ter, the husband Of Miss Meister The LiIi-
putian company, although containing the
largest travelling organizations. The com
pany numbers nearly one hundred people
and special train Of five cars is needed
TO transport them from place 10 place Be
sides the full-grown supporting actors there
is large corps de ballet of young and
handsome dancers. All the plays presented
BY the LilipUtians are spectacular produce
tons on large scale. The new production
Of the Liliputians, The Golden Horseshoe -
IS said TO give the Liputians a better OPP
pOrtunity than ever 10 display their versa
tile talents as singers, comedians and dane
ers. An interesting plot. witty dialogue
and catchy music combine with beau
tful spectacular features, among them
the three baliets, the pink French ball. the
musical festival and the submarine dance
IN making The Golden Horseshoe" q play
equally interesting te young and old Among
the many novelties may be mentioned the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
MUSIC IN THEIR BRAINS
REMARKABLE WORK or BLIND Or
GANIsTS IN THIS CITY.
Many Pages of Notes Committed to
Memory in "A Very short.
Time.

Mr.. Charles T. Hansen, the blind organist
whose powers for committing to memory
are scarcely understood by the person with
sight, has recently summarized his work Of
the past year. He committed seven hundred
pages of music, consisting of organ, sacred
and secular numbers, and in five days in
the summer committed forty-one pages. the
works learned at that time being Gounond's
oratorio, "Galiia;" Dudley Bucks Festival
TIE Deum in E Flat" Platts abide with
Me- and the accomplishments to two solos
During the four weeks preceding Christmas
he learned four anthems, two organ selec-
tions and a solo from the Messiah all of
them difficult. All of these he is able to
play at present and he is continually adding
to his repertoire.
Prof. George NJ Hebble, of sos Camp
street, also blind, has done considerable
work during the past year. He regards his
memorizing the sixty-two pages of La
Hache's "Missa Pro Pace" in one afternoon
as the greatest single feat of his life. As
an organist in the Catholic churches he has
had to commit the music of the masters
among them being the first. second, third
and eighth masses of Haydn, total Of 213
pages; the first, second, seventh and ninth of
Mozart with a total of 100 pages, two Of
La Hache, 102 pages; three masses by Har-
rison Willard, 1873 pages; two by Mario, 1O4
pages. His repertoire of masses includes ten
others by different composers, covering
about $50 pages This, of course, does not
include vast number of vespers, sacra-
mental hymns. offertories and anthems Mr..
Hebble has also presided at the organ Of
several Protestant churches and in eonse-
quence is familiar with the song services
used in them. He regards his next best eff
fort to be memorizing Stainer's cratorio,
"Crucifxion f1fty-eight pages, in two
weeks, having never previously heard it
played or sung. He is very successful as
teacher and performer. His concert work
ELECTS the admiration and appreciation Of
the public. - Mr.. Hebble began his musical
career here in 1871, when but a lad Of eleven
years of age, graduating from the Phila-
delphia School for the Blind in 1881. Since
that time he has been familiar resident of
this city
Prof. William T. Shannon, another blind
organist plays at the United Presbyterian
Church. He is twenty-nine years old. Since
graduating from the Institute for the Blind
in 1892 he has been a teacher at the insu-
tute and has filled the position Creditably.
He too, has committed a great deal of
music One refreshing thing about the blind
musicians of the city, somewhat unlike
their professional brethren who have sight,
is to hear them speak highly OF each others
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

F'The Bankers Daughter" Revived,
with MIR. PauIding as StrebeIoV.

At the Grand tomorrow night and all this
week the stock company will appear in an
other popular play, THE Bankers Daugh-
ter" After Charles Thorne had made his
celebrated hit in this Bronson Howard
drama fifteen years ago, it toured the coun-
try with a cast made up of +. c. Bangs,
Ellie Wilton, J. b. Polk and other excel
lent actors of that period. For several
years it remained the best play of the sort
on the stage. The story of the play will
bear repeating. Lillian Westbrook, daugh-
ter Of the senior member of the banking
firm OF Westbrook & Babbage, is in love
with n young artist named Harold Rutledge.
She does not know that her father is on the
brink of financial ruin, but learns it soon
enough from his own lips when he requests
her to marry his old friend John Strebelow,
whose wealth can avert the threatened dis
aster. Strebelow is an old friend of the
family, and had truly loved Lillian Lillian
consents to the sacrifice on condition that
Strebelow shall be told the reason. West
brook consents, but deceives both Lillian
and Strebelow. After the marriage Strebe-
low took his wife abroad. In Italy they
meet Harold Rutledge who has acquired
fame as an artist One of his pictures bore
such a striking resemblance TO Mrs. Strebe-
low that it caused comment Insil uations
on the part of the Count De Cardiac, a dis
appointed admirer of Mrs. Strebelow, led to
a quarrel and a duel in which Cardiac
killed Rutledge. This duel is a most dra-
matte scene, taking place as it does in
snowstOrm Just as Rutledge falls Lillian
arrives. Strebelow comes on the scene in
time to hear her avowaI of love to the dying
artist, ana, taking his wife home, they learn
how cruelty her father had deceived them
both. Strebelow goes away and their little
child is largely instrumental in bringing
them together again. The comedy scenes
are furnished largely by G. Washington
Phipps a commercial traveller from Boston,
and Mrs. Browne, me young wife of an old
man. De Cardiac, a strong character part,
IS played by Mr.. Kirkland, and his friend,
De Montvillas by Mr.. Sheldon. Mr.. Paul
ding viii appear as John StrebelOW, Miss
Shannon as Lillian Westbrook, Mr.. Patton
as Harold Rutledge, Mr.. Conger as Ct.
Washington Phipps, Miss Daily as Mrs.
Browne, Mr. Forsythe as WestbroOk, Mr..
Bradford as Babbage. Miss Bridges as Lii
lian's aunt, Mrs Holcomb Miss Berg as
L4izette, Lllians maid; Mr.. Miles as old
Browne and Mr.. Wikison as the doctor.
1.-THE Bankers Daughter" requires elabo-
rate mounting, affording fine opportunity
for scenic display. The usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinees will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Music Notes.

The Musk Verein will give it's next con-
cert Thursday evening.
The Amateurs will meet Saturday after
room with Miss Mary Lee Jenkins, No. JOG
West Walnut street.
Mr.. Walter Sprankles pupils will give
their twelfth recital at the Carlin & LennoX
rooms. Wednesday evening, assisted by Miss
Mary Horne, mandolnist: Those who are
SnranlIie. Catherine Krauss, Lula Herr
mann, Louis Goebe Eva Bernstein, Gene
We've Marston, Joseph Nathan, Frederick
Dunmeyer. Jessie Anderson, Oscar Hyer,
Nav Dunmeyer Attic GLADDEN., Marguerite
Turner. Frank Ayres, Lester Brown, Hazel
Vliet and Edith Miriam Hull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
HnnghViIIe.

Miss Bertha Peyton, of Danville H., will
be the guest of friends this week.
The Epworth League of the Christian
Church will meet Tuesday at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dark, who have been visit
ing relatives in Edinburg, are home again.
Mrs. Anne Barrett, who has been visiting
in Atlanta, Ind, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Max Harris was called suddenly to
Newtown last week by the serious illness of
her sister.
Mrs. Rogers and family. who spent the
holidays with relatives in Madison, have re-
turned horne.
The Athenean Society met Friday even
ing with Miss Dora Martindale, on Bis
marck avenue
Miss Anna Gore, of Medaryville is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hale Harmon, on
Sheffield avenue
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King
avenue NJ. h. Church will meet at the par
sonage Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ada B. Buckingham, of Franklin,
has returned home after visit with Mrs.
d. Gregg on Germania street.
Messrs. Lawrence Howe. of Castine, Ia
and Eugene Howe of Cleveland, o., were
the guests of relatives last week.
Rev. Oren Orahood, Of Westville, will as
sumo pastorship Of the Bismarck-avenue
Christian Church this morning at 1880
o'clock.
The West Side Republican Club met at
its hall Thursday evening and elected Off
GERS. They are as follows: President. VIII
liam Hobbs; vice president, A. c. MeIoy,
secretary and treasurer, S. -McCracken. The
election of the directors was postopend to
next Thursday evening. me CRUZ IS pre-
pairing TO give a literary entertainment
about Jan. 20.
The Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of King-avenue Church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs Stillinger Miss Mamie
Trotter, of Toledo o., gave recitation and
Miss Lulu Trotter gave a reading on Mis-
sionary Schools in India. Miss Eva Lou
Goodykuntz read the report of a meeting
held at the First Presbyterian Church by
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
some time ago. The next meeting of the
society will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Dem. on King avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
PhiIOSOnhY.

If we can. wen hit the bullseye,
If we can't, why then we won't;
And the world will keep on moving
If we do or if we don't.
Many roses bloomed last summer,
Many more will bloom next June,
And the world will keep on dancing,
If you play merry tune.
Let the cynic sit and simmer,
And produce his penny sneers;-
Suns are rising every morning
Brewers keep on brewing beer.
Ours is not tragic mission,
We shall not take charge of things
We are merely one of many
Brushed by Times resistless wings.
II we can we'll hit the bullseye-
If we can't why then we WON'T
And the world will keep on moving,
If we do or if we don't.
Hugh Morton, in Vanity Fa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

equipment will consist Of two special
trains which includes the baggage cars for
scenery costumes, properties and personal
effects of the company, sleeping cars for the
members, and a luxurious private car for
Madame Melba En- route to California, the
company will give a series of four per-
formances in Denver, and. following the
season in San Francisco an early spring
tournee is under consideration that Will
nroha hly include INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
Mest IndianapoIis.

Mrs Ida Snowden is visiting in Groveland.
Mrs Sarah Thompson is quite seriously ILL.,
Mrs Johr W Byrkit who has been qul.e
Ill, is conyalescent
Rev Mr. Gordon viii conduct the services
at the Pilgrim Congregational Church this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08
New Mmaic.

Three new pieces of music recently issued
by Carlin & Lennox include "Valse Majes-
TIC" by Joseph Guntermann; THE Dingys
Serenade," by Roy. Mullendorf, and ''Valse
Etude," by Elizabeth Hartmann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

OEE Al L
New York ex, dy S. ABS
Muncie & b II ex.. e:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on &c B II ex. .11:15
u G 81 w &C, dy.. 4.5O
Knick b'r, dy, d s. 6;25
ST. Louis DiVis
st Louis expr. 1889
S'wst'n linn, dy, d s.11:45
I. H. & Mat. ac.. 4;30
T H & Mat acc,
Sunday only.....6'15
NY q StL ex, dy SLIGO
Cincinnati Divi
Cincinnati ( |, dy s. 3:45
st l. g. Gin ( l, dy, 5 4:l5
Cincinnati accom-. 1900
Cincinnati accom-. 1850
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
GTeensburg acc. $3.50
C'ti e Wash, +. L.
dy, d, s and p. 6i2O
LOufsViI
LOUSY I | dy So. 3:45
LOUSY day expr. ;40
Chicago Dfvis
Lafayette accom-. 7:10
Chi t m. dy. d p.... II rs
Chi. Linn. d p.. 4'15
Lafayette acc..... 0;16
Chi f L. dy s.......l2:05
Michigan DivtI
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .11:15
Wabash acc, dy.. 4i6O
Peoria Div. w
Peoria ex and mail. TBS
West'n ex. dy, p...1l:45
Champaign acc. 4:35
Peoria ex. dy, s..11;15
Peoria Div. e
Columbus express. $40
Sp' field & Col. ex. 1920
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex, dy, s.. $50
Fast ex, dy........ e:25
Columbus accom-. $50
Atl'c ex, dy, d .. .2i3O
Day ex, dy...a... 800
SHINY, dy S d.. 7;1O
Chicago DfvisiS
Lou g. Chi ex. dy p.i1:s5
Lou& Chi I x,dy S 1905
Louisville DiVisi
Lou & SO spl. dy, g. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C, dy s Sis
Ind & Mad accom-.
Sunday only. 700
Ind & Mad &C. $3.50
L. & Alta, dy. p..4sOO
Louisville acc. 7:1O
VANDAL
81 Louis ex. dy.... 7:20
n Y & StL, dy $ d. $40
stL ex, dy, S d p.12;30
Casey acc .......4iOO
Fast Mail, dy..... 1908
Western ex dy s.1Ji36
INDIANAPOLIS ~
Gro & Vines ex. dy S:15|
Vincennes expr.. 40
CINCINNATI, HAMI'
Gin ex. dy. s c......3:55
Daily fast mail. s..s;o5I
Gin & Detroit ex. .10:45
Gin & Dayton ex.
p ,........s..-... .&34O
Gin & Dayton, dy,
d p ..............4sAO
Gin & Detroit ex.
LAKE ERIE q '
Mail and expr ....... T:00I
7. d & M c ex, dy 1;20l
Evening expr -. 100
INDIANA, DECATUH
Mail and expr. ...... s:15I
Chicago express.....1i:t0l
TuscolE accom-. 3i4nl
Fast ex. DIV, ac.11l1Ol
c., I. q Il. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy, a.l2:55l
last mail, dy. 81. T:C0l
Chi axpr, p..........ii:60l
x2s1 z n...:. aaa1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

- - ~
ARRIVE
u City & W &C. dy. 9:25
S wstn lin, dy, d s.li:50
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex..... 600
BIB. & And'n ex. S;45
N. Y. ex. dy, s...10s50
tOn-Big Four.
New York ex, dy, s. 4:05
Mat & T II acc. ....10:30
st. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb' : sp, d s.dy 6;IO
siOn-BiE Four.
Greensburg acc. .... 9:08
Clint ii acc. dy....11:15
c & st L mail, dy
d 5 and p..........11:40
Chi. lin, p...... 4;15
Cir & Ind ex. p. $40
c I&StL ex, dy s.11;O5
Chicago dy s.....11;50
lie Line.
Louisv f | dy s...11:JO
LOUSY day expr. .1l.4Q
iOn-Big Four.
Gin ( /, dy, s........ $3.50
Lafayette accom-. 10 80
Gin. mail.p d, dy. 2;35
Lafayette acc. 5;4I
eta & Wash, d p. 6;1O
'ton-Blg Four.
Wabash acc, dy... s:25
B.Harbr NIL ex.. $40
Michigan expr.... S:45
est-Big Four.
Col & Gin ex, dy, 3. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1929
NY. ex & mall. 2i43
Peoria ex, dy. D.. 0s1d
ast-Big Four.
Springfield expr....11:35
Columbus expr. .10t40
s. ST. LOUIS R'Y.
siOu-Penna Line.
Fast ex, dy......... 1853
Lin u mail. dy 8 d.s:05
ST l. ex. dy. d s.12;2O
Ind , Is acc. ..... 3sIS
Mail express. dy.. 0i50
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
'n--PenDa n. II.
Chi & Lou ( ex. dy s.3.2a
Chi 81 10 ex, dy D. 3i45
IOn-Penna II. r.
Mad & Ind acc. ....I0:2a
ST L g. c fl, dy, plies
Mad & Ind acc. $40
Ind d Pitts, dy, s 1900
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....0s1O
L & Chi ex dy s.11i3O
IA LINE.
New York ex, dy s. $40
Casey accom-. IO:0d
st Louis ex, dy.... $50
Atfc ex, dy, d 5 p.2,25
Fast Line. daily. 4f4I
StL & NY, dy. s zoos
VINCENNES II. II.
Vincennes expr. .l0.m
Cairo expr. dy....4;5N
LTON & DAYT'N R'R
Gin, Ind & Chi ex,
dy. 8 .......I2:f5
Daily fast mail, $50
Gin & Roachdale
eK. dy, p..........1fN5
Gin & Dayton. d.
p .................3GaD
Gin q Dayton acc. 7;d0
Gin daily ex. s c.IOss.H
WESTERN II. h.
Ind pls ex. dy.. 10 -
Mall and expr.... 2i;lS
Toledo expr ..... 600
a. WESTERN R'Y.
Fast expr. dy. Q c.. $3.50
IuScola acc.........i0.40
Chicago expr. 2;fO
Mail and expr. u. 4t40
lMOn0n Roufe.l
Gin vest. dy, Sec. $3.50
Fast mail. dy. -. 1868
Gin vest. az. a p. 4t31
Chieego exnr..... &f49
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

p. NJ. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy--Daily. s-sleeper.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. 81 ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DiVision-RiE Enur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

IN and after Sunday, Nov. 20, $685.
" trains will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

Liliputians as famous composers. and the
living war pictures on the revolving stage
with the little artists as national heroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

DEPART
New York ex, dy S. AIS
Muncie & b II eX.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on & B II ex. .11:15
u c q w &C. dy.. 4.5O
Knick' b'r, dy, d S. 6;25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

New York ex, dy, S. 4:05
Mat & T II acc....10:30
St. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb' : sp, d s,dy 6;IO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-08

ARRIVE
U City & W &C. dy. 9:25
S wst'n lin, dy, d s.li:50
BIB. & Muncie ex $40
Cleveland ex...... 600
BIB. & And'n ex. Si45
N. Y. ex, dy, s...10s50
fOn-Big Four.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

d. j. Sullivan of Iowa City, registered
last evening at the Exchange.
Among the guests who registered at
the Exchange yesterday are Mrs. c. X.
Luse and Miss Ruby Mcmahon of Espa-
nola.
Mrs. E. j.. Irwin and Miss Clara Irwin
of Denver, are guests at the Exchange.
j. A. Davis the plumber this morning
started on his return bicycle trip from
Gallup.
Mrs. Charles Dudrow returned home
last evening from a visit to relatives at
Marshalltown, Iowa.
S. W. Cove, of Los Angeles, is a guest
at the Palace.
A. r. Strahan, Denver, registered at
the Palace last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Marrold. of Fort
Worth, registered at the Palace last
evening.
Rev. r. M. Craig, of Albuquerque, is
a guest at the Palace.
l. M. Paul, of New York City, is stop
ping at the Palace.
"a. - oOiiIloOH, representing u VIEW
Orleans mercantile house, registered at
the Claire last evening.
e. G. Adauk, of Evansville, Ind, is a
guest at the Exchange.
James Burrows, of st. Paul, Mimi, is
stopping at the Exchange.
Fl. H. Wheelock, of st. Louis, a trav-
cling man, is a guest at the Claire.
F. j.. Pennington, a Baltimore travel
ing man, is stopping at the Claire.
l.. c. Robertson, of Clark, Mo-, Is a
guest at the Claire.
G. E. Lovine, of Taos, is stopping at
the Claire.
Eduardo Chavez, of albuquerque, is
stopping at the Claire.
J. H. B. Gilmore, of Willis, Is a guest
at the Claire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
Attention for Visitors Lacking,

1t is to be regretted that the city has
nc committee appointed to take charge
Of the many visitors who are flocking to
Santa Fe at this time, and many Of
whom leave the city in a disappointed
frame Of mind, and carry home with
them an entirely wrong impression of
Santa Fe and of New Mexico. Among
those who visit here are men Of national
reputation, and the hundreds of school
teachers who stop over a day or two are
all persons Of intelligence, who help to
mold public sentiment in the districts
from which they come. Santa Fe is gen.
orally the only place in New Mexico
where they make a stop, and their i'm
preston Of the capital is to them an i'm
preston of the whole territory. A COM
petent committee to welcome these Wis
itors, to give them information, to point
out to them objects of interest, would
be a paying investment for the city. 1t.
is a matter that might be referred to the
Woman's Board of Trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
SANTA Re in 1S4S.
How a Lawyer Duped the Navajoes with a
Fake Check for Mules.

Griffin Roberts, aged IA years, of San
Diego, Cal, who came to Santa Fe IN
1S4S, writes to the New Mexican an in
cident of early times, as follows:
Il don't think that there are a great
many Americans living in Santa Re TO-
day who were there fifty years ago.
There might be some that remember the
times of 40. The winter of AS was very
quiet; in the spring there were a couple
of companies formed to go robblng. Ohe
of them, the first that started, was
caught ~butchering a steer near Albu-
querque and were put in the ~calaboose'
The other company was made up OF
smarter men. A lawyer was at the head
| of it. They stole one of the first boxes OF
Colts revolvers that were shipped from
the states and went down to Isleta, then
a Navajo village. The captain, dressed
in an officers uniform, with the guard
| dressed in dragons clothes, went in to
see the chief. The captain represented
himself as the quartermaster from San
ia Fe, and wanted to buy a lot of mules
for the government. The Indians We're
glad of the chance to sell. He bought
thirty head and gave a check on the
government and signed the name of
| Captain Bill Shocks, United States
army. We did not hear from them
again for some time. They got to Cali
fornia. There some of them were hanged
| ot6 tho ntharc 1Upra cpatfarp6 co we
heard no more of them.
II came to Santa Fe in the fall of AS
with Colonel Washington and company
G, Sd artillery, and company H, I'd dra-
goons. We had about seventy-five six
mule teams. I was in the quartermas-
ter's department. We came from Mon
terey, Mex, by the way of Ell Paso.
There was no road from San Antonio,
Tex, at that time. I don't suppose that
there is any of the men Of that party
living in Santa Fe. I was there during
part of four years, from 1S4S to 1851.
drove the water wagon for the garrison
All the Americans in Santa Fe at that
time knew me. 1 went by the name OF
Welsh. My right name was on the quar-
termaster's book. Everybody went by
some nickname at that time. I saw al
kinds of life in New Mexico. I crossed
the Ration pass foul times during the
winter and spring of AS and '49; ono
after F. x. Aubry's train, and once aft
er the Indians, up the Arkansas and
down to Bent's fort. I was for three
months on the Rayada, about a mile
east Of Maxwell's ranch. He started ii
late that spring. I IA with the Sd ar
tillerY."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-06-30
At the Hotels,

At the Palace: S. W. Cove, Los An
geles; A. R. Strahan, Denver; e. b.
Marrold and wife, Fort Worth; &. IL.
Hackett and wife, Canon City; Rev. r.
NJ. Craig, Albuquerque; l. M. Paul, New
York.
At the Claire: c. E. Lownie, Taos;
Miss Clara Thiele, Miss Ida Bruce, Miss
Minnie Bruce, Miss Sophie Bruce, c. c.
McLease and wife, H. E. Vandervere
and wife, j. H. Eberman and wife, of
Davenport, Neb.; H. H. Wheelock, st.
Louis; F. ]. Pennington, Baltimore; l..
C. Robertson, Clark, Mo-; A. S. Johnson,
New Orleans; Eduardo Chavez, Albu-
querque; J. H. B. Gilmore, Willis.
At the Exchange: E. G. Adack, Ev-
ansville, Ind; James Burrows, st. Paul,
Mimi; D. J.. Sullivan, Iowa City; Mrs.
C. X. Luse, Miss Ruby Mcmahon, Espa-
nola; Mrs. E. j. Irwin, Clara Irwin,
Denver.