davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
HISTORY IN MISSISSIPPI.
How 1t Is Taught by Discerning
Supcrin fendent

superintendent
From the Memphis Commercral-Appeal
If Mr.. Henry L. Whitfield. state super
intendent Of education of Mississippi. is
responsible for a little brochure of ninety
pages entitled Official Syllabus County
Institutes, Summer 1899, State of MISSISSIPPI
pi," then Mr. Henry L. Whitfield, state su-
perintendent OF education of Mississippi.
has a great head.
From the first page to the last are
marks of genius corruscations of wit.
iuminosities if wisdom The syllabus .'is
intended as guide TO a systematic course
of study, by which you can improve your
education and increase your powers and
efficiency in The school room" saws PAGE
by way Of introduc ion, and page / com
mands teachers to bring this book with
you for use in the institute and preserve
i for future use and reference" and the
cover of the book is pale blue
On page we find these questions:
what is the child?'
"What is the educated MANI"
How can we cause the one to become
tint other?"
Tie process of converting the child into
a fuit-grown man with an education and
whiskers may be accomplished in many
instances by keeping the child at school
and letting nature take its course. But
nature is sometimes arbitrary and head
sGrong and resolutely@ reslsts the meta
morphosis. All the school teachers in the
world could spend a lifetime in trying to
convert a child into an educated man
without success if the child happened TO
perversely insist on being a girl Not
even Mr. Whtields pale blue syllabus"
can make an educated man in trousers out
OF girl child. But no doubt the word
man" was used in its broader sgnifica-
lion. meaning all mankind, but even at
that it would be difficult 10 carry out the
plan which would then be ito change the
child into all mankind" which would not
be very easy task.
Many gems could be culled from The
pages of the syllabus, but the trouble is IN
knowing what to take and what to leave.
hence ii is easier to give a fair idea of The
book by quoting an entire page, clipping
at random. Under the department of
Mississippi history we find:
81 Who quit the church rather than cut
off mis- queue?
80 Who entertained in after years a
mortal hatred to Gov. Alcorn because he
kicked a drunk young man out of a ball
room?'
%. Who held the calf off by the tail
while the old lady milked?
a What Governor of Mississippi told a
friend that the only tombstone he wanted
was a mullen leaf?
-. Whose mother-in-law helped a prom
inent state official 10 escape from duress
of Imprisonment?
Sc What Governor of Mississippi died of
poison supposed 10 have been administered
while dining with the President of the
United States2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton--Market nominal; prices quoted
are per 100 pounds Boston. per bale
Sl.25; New York. per bale. $780, Philadel-
phia, per bale, S1.00; Baltimore, per bale.
$lO0
Lumber-By Sail-Freights fairly active
Baltimore, A75; Philadelphia, $500; New
York, $3.50; Boston and Portland. $1,000
600; crossties "A feet base. TO Baltimore.
141bc; TO Philadelphia, l5i4c; TO New York.
l6c.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore. s6n.
to New York. $500; to dock, 1915; lighter
ed-To Boston. TO dock, $500.
Naval Stores-The market is quiet me
dunn size vessels Rosin-Cork for orders.
Is sd per barrel Of $40 pounds and per
cent primage. Spirits. As. Larger vessels.
rosin, 2s Cd; spirits, IS Cd. Steam 12c per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
BUYERS Of
HOLES THAT LIGHTNING MAKES.
How the Diameter of an Electric
Bolt Is Measurable

Did you ever see the diameter of IghG-
ming flash measured asked a geologist
of writer. "WeIl, here is the case which
once inclOsed a fash of lightning, fitting
1t exactly. 50 t. you can see just how
big it was. This is called a 'fulgurite or
lightning hole, and the material it is
made of is glass. l win tell you how it
was MANUFACTURED, though 1t only took
traction of a second TO turn it out.
When a bolt of lightning strikes bed
OF sand it plunges downward into the sand
Tor a distance less or greater, transform
ing simultaneously into glass the silica in
the material through which it passes.
Ihus, by its great heat it forms a glass
tube of precisely its own size. Now and
then such a tube, known as 'fulgurites'
Is found and dug up. Fugurites have been
followed into the sand by excavation for
nearly thirty feet. They vary in interior
diameter from the size of a quill to thSee
inches or more, according to the bore OF
the flash.
But fulgurtes are not alone produced
in sand. They are found also in solid rock,
though very naturally of slight depth, and
frequently existing merely as a thin,
CLASSY coating on the surface. Such fulgu-
rites occur in astonishing abundance on
the summit of Little Ararat in Armenia,
The rock is soft and so porous that blocks
foot long can be obtained and aerfor-
ated in all directions by little tubes filed
with bottle-green glass formed from the
fused rock. There is a small specimen in
the National Museum which has the ap-
pearance of having been bored by the
teredo, and the holes made by the worm
subsequently filled with glass.
Some wonderful fulgurites were found
by Humboldt on the high Nevada de To-
iuca, in Mexico. Masses OF the rock were
covered with a thin layer of green glass.
lis peculiar simmer in the sun led Hum
boldt TO ascend the preeipitous peak al the
risk of his life"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
GRAIN. PRovIsIoNs. ETC.

New York Sept. Flour weak and dull
with quotations more or less nominal IL
the close. Rye -four firm. Corn meal
steady Rye firm; No. , Western &C.
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Spot easy: No red. ne op-
tons opened easy az unchanged prices,
weak cables. big Northwest receipts and
heavy September deliveries acting as the
chief selling motives. After slight mid
day rally on predictions Of Northwest show
ers. local unloading impened a second de-
cline. which left the market weak at i40i2c
net loss. MAY closed 7sizc; September
closed. 1870: December close d. 16isc.
Corn-Spot firm; No. ? 3S7sc; options
opened steady and unchanged, holding
firmly ali day on drought news and light
offerings Closed firm at &c net advance;
May closed. 35l8c: September, STAG; De-
ccmber. 35izc
Oats-spot quiet; No. white, g7l4c; op-
tons inactive.
Butter firm; Western creamery, l7d2lc;
state dairy. 15Gl9c. Cheese strong; large
and small white. lie Eggs firm; state
and Pennsylvania. 1sc; Western, fresh. I'M
graded at market 12lzQl5izc. Potatoes
quiet. Cabbage quiet Cotton seed oil
duh and barely steady for both prompt and
forward delivery with prices NORMALLY a
shade lower prime summer yellow, 25l5n
2Gc. OF summer yellow 2ilzQz5c. Butter
grades 29c; prime white, 2S029l2c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at I'M
changed prices and advanced five points on
some positions on covering early in the
day Later the market turned easier in
the absence Of speculation for outside ac-
count and under disappointing cables. Re
ceipts were heavy. but offset by increased
deliveries. Closed steady; ret unchanged
to 10 points lower; sales, 1920 bags, in
Guiding September 4.35c; October, 440a
445c, November 4.45c; December 4.70c;
SPOT Rio dull and nominal; mild quiet. Su-
gar. aw, steady; refined quiet.
FreighIs to Liverpool, cotton by steam
251fc
Chicago. Sept. 1.-The provision market
had he front of the stage on the exchange
to-day. Reports of yellow fever in The
South brought a flood Of liquidation in
meat products and resulted in declines d
212G20c. Corn and oats were strong, corr
on the dry hot weather. Corn closed sc
higher, and oats &c 10 sc higher Wheat
suffered from lack of interest and closed
&c lower for December. but unchanged
for SeDtember
The leading futures ranged as follows
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

bid. - asked: Grauiteville Factory. 16o
b.d. 15 asked: Langley Factory, JOS bid.
- asked. Enterprise Factory. common,
q bid. 81 asked: J. r. King Manufactur-
ing Company. 1853 bid 1919 asked; Sioiey
Administering Company. 81 bid S. asked,
Savannah Brewing Company. 100 bid 100
asked.
New York. Sept. Money on call
steady az $751; per cent, last loan was
offered at 8 per cent Prime mercantile
.pater. q 405 pr cent. Sterling exchange
steady With actual business in bankers
bins al 81 S5q4.S5is Tor demand, and az
s4.sn. for sixty days. Posted rates. ga
ana 4.S,ts. Commercial bills $is2. Silver
c,rtffcafc-. 5Ss. aG0c. Bar silver. 59c. Mex
ic4r dollars. Gi-c Government bonds
steady. ate bonds strong. Railroad bonds
nrm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

%. What occasioned the duel between
Quitman and Foote?
IS. Who went as a commissioner from
the Confederacy to Canada and came near
bringing a large army to help the Confed-
eracy?
80. Who in the Mexican war prayed that
he might be shot?
10 Who made 100000 in one lawsuit?
I'll. Who used his first $25 law fee to
buy a dwelling house?
"12 What prominent Mississippian once
spoke in a menagerie?
"l3 In what mysterious way did Andrew
Jackson marry a wife in Mississippi?
IA. What officer ordered that a hole
be bored through the bottom of his coffin
and that his queue should be put through
this. and Achilles like, should train In
the dust, because his superior officer or
dered him never to wear 1t again In his
presence?
rs. What Governor of the state is said
to have strangled his son?
10. What large church was built from
the proceeds of a lottery authorized by
the legislature of the state?
II What strategy was used in captur
ing the highwayman, Mason?
"1S. Who was Toulmin?
"19. What and where was La Cache?
40 What celebrated criminal case was
the first one from Mississippi 10 be APP
pealed to the Supreme Court of the United
States?"
1t is difficult to refrain from hyperbole
in adequately praising the genius that
could conceive such a list of questions,
and when these are thoroughly master
ed by a child, he is well on the way to-
wards being converted into full grown
man. When the youthful Mississippian
can look the whole world in the face and
tell it TO its teeth who it was that enter
tanned a mortal hatred of Gov. Alcorn
because he kicked a drunk young man;
or. with lofty omniscience, inform listen
ing senate who held the calf off by the
rail while the old lady MIXED, he should
be allowed to vote without being asked any
questions Possessed of such a fund of
information he would go boldly forth con-
quering and TO conquer.
We would not attempt to gild fine gold,
or paint the lily, but in order that the
syllabus may be brought down to the
present and made "up-to-date,' it might
be well to add a few questions, as:
what is the number on Gov. MeLau-
rims Barlow knife?'
Does our Governor carve the melon
latitudinally or longitudinally, and which
gives the best fiavor?'
"Who struck Billy Patterson"
what hour of the day is best in which
to- be born, and why?'
us marriage a failure?"
WAS S. S. Prentiss thirsty after drink
ing a gallon of whisky a day?"
What would happen If John Allen and
Gov. McLaurin should fall upon each 9TH
ers' necks and weep?"
What are the effects of root beer?"
Have you paid your board?'
These and few more suggestions could
be added to the list in order to make Il
complete and further emphasize the fact
that Supt. Whitfield has great head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
PLAGUE THREATENS EUROPE.
The Warning Issued by Eminent
French Doctors.


Paris Cor. Courier des Etats Uuis.
The dispatches from Alexandra have
told US of the recent appearance of the
plague in that town. Without wishing to
play The role of alarmist or to re-echo the
unpleasant rumors which this news must
arouse We nevertheless cannot conceal the
gravity of the situation. The plague at
Alexandria means the plague at the doors
of Europe. 1t is probable Communication.
not to say certain contamination, of the
principal ports of the Mediterranean. Mar
seilles Genoa and Naples are particular
lY exposed TO this plague. We must not
lull ourselves to sleep by fatal careiessness
for the awaking might reserve for US the
most terrible of surprises. This malady
which was believed to have disappeared
completely from the globe, broke out four
years ago in certain regions Of China. and
was propagated in English India where
its ravages have been perfectly frightful
Now it is installed in Egypt in the popu-
lous city of Alexandria, which is the key
of Egyptian commerce with Europe.
1t is possible at Suez TO erect an impas-
sable barrier against il by means of quar-
antine measures and medical inspections
vigorously enforced. The international
conference at Venice in 1897 forsaw this
danger. 1t was known that by Suez on
one hand. and by the Persian Gulf on the
other, the plague might find a pasasge II
sufficient means TO guard against il were
not taken. Now Suez has allowed the
enemy TO come through. Now and in
what manner? Evidently on account Of
the non-o observance of the sanitary regula-
tons Suez is the entrepot of commerce
of the Red sea and the embarking port of
the pilgrims going 10 Mecca. As many
ships coming from contaminated ports of
the Indian ocean stop there. the sanitary
surveillance should have been extremely
rigorous; but il has not been sufficiently
so, and Europe to-day is threatened by the
contagion. II is time 10 take urgent meas
ures to guard against this plague. Italy,
Russia and Austria have made draconian
laws against all imports from countries at
fected or under suspicion.
DR.. Duca Pasha, the Ottoman delegate
to the Sanitary Council of Alexandra. Ie-
Gently compared in a pamphlet the plague
to a man walking in shoes of lead. The
definition is just. The plague is a tena-
cious malady and progresses slowly, but
surely, and IL does not disappear entirely
until the end of about three or four years.
one may be certain that it will not be in
hurry to quit Egypt which is the clas-
sic land of this .redoubtable malady. EV-
cry time the co1lagion reaches Europe It
comes by the way of Egypt.
Little Comfort.
There is little comfort In this fact and
that is why the Gaulois made an inquiry
| among some eminent specialists to ascer-
tain what the chances are of escaping the
| pestilenual invasion. DR.. Brouardel, pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

New York Sept. illustrations show a
wide range in quality and value Water
melons badly demoralzed with prices
very low. Muskmelons, ROCKFORD, colo
RADIO, per case, S1.O0d225 do Maryland
seed, S1O0d25O; do New Jersey seed 81 90;
do Hackensack seed 50ca$150; do New
Jersey Christina, 50cd$2.OO; do Gem and
Jennie Lind. 5Ocd$250; Albany county,
New York. Christina, s1.O0a1.50. Water
melons, Maryland, carload. S25O0d75. 90; do
Jersey, S20.00Q50.O0; Maryland. per 100. s. 90
Ql0.O0; do New Jersey and Virginia, S3.0Od
500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

covered in China, and it has appeared in
Madagascar.
'2. Ii is in the public interest to com
pete and perfect the different methods al
ready advised 70 prevent the Importation
Of the plague to Europe.
'3. Sanitary measures ought 10 be en-
forced on the frontiers on the maritime
borders of all countries"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

do IS. coup ..1l1ia North Car. As .1o4
D. of c.. 6js III North. Fac. lists l13
Ala. Class A. ..109% North. Pac. 3s o.. 81
do Glass b. .109 North. Pac. As 1893.
do Class c.. ...18 n. Y. c. & ST. L.
Ala. Currency .102AI As ...............10S
Az. gen. 4s.....102a. Nor. & w. c. As 90
Al adj IS BOD. sS1slN. Il W G. 6s. .l35.
can. Sou ends Jos %. Nav. lists ..ll2ia
c. Of c. $751;. 97isO o. Nav. As ....l03ls
do ISIS inc .... Al o. S. L. 6s ....129
do 2nds inc o. Y 10. 5. L. c. 5s..117iA
c. & O. U.s.. 96a. r. Gen. As ...... S7ss
c. & o. IS .....119 r. @. ". lists 9si2
c. & y. W. c.. st. L. & 1. NJ.
Is ....-...-..-.-l45 Con. 5s ....-...l4
c. & y. W. S. ST. L. & S. F.
+. Deb. rs ...1l0is. Gen. 6s ...-...l24
9. Ter. Is ..... 90 St p. Con. no
Col. So. IS 81 st. P. c. q p.
D. & R G. 1stsl05Is lists ............l215z
D. & r. G.. SOL St. 2. c. a Z.
f. T. V. G. lists .103 IS ...............122
Erie Gen. ISL. 1924 So. Ry. IS ......l09A
F. ". & d. c. s r. & T. IS o. 81
lists ............ 50 T. new set IS e.. 96
Gen. Elec. 5s....1l6 n. & p. lists ...115i2
G. H & S. A T. & p. ends 300. 56ls
IS ............. los Union Pacific As .10544
G H & S. a. Wabash lists ....1l6
ends .........1OS Wabash ends .10o24
II & T c. 5s 10 West Shore IS .113l4
il. & T. c. c. 6s112 Wis. Cen. lists o.. IS
la Cen. lists 1l5s Vir. Cent. ...... s74
X. G., P. & G. Vir. deferred -.
lists ............ Y
New York. Sept. L-Standard oil closed
4620i64
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

100 pounds on rosin. S1.o0 on spirits 10
Boston and I0c on rosin, and SOC on spirits
to New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

NasH QUOIaIOH WeTe as IOIOWs. FIOur,
steady; No, 8 spring wheat, 69d70c; No. 2
red, Pic; No. = corn, Sllac No. 2 yellow
corn, 32A@3212c; No. oats. 21hd2l1zc;
No. 2 white, 29d299sc; No. white. pa
2312c; No 2 rye SOC; No. 2 barley, 35040c
No. fax seed SLIT; ~ w, Sl.2O; prime
timothy seed. S2.3Oa235; mess pork, per
barrel, S3OQS.05; lard, per 100 pounds,
S5.07lAG5.20; short ribs sides Qoose) $4Sj
a5.20; dry sailed shoulders, (boxedD, sra
59sc; short clear sides, (boxed), $5.45G5.55;
whisky. dstillers finished goods per gal
lon, $,26 butter, steady creams l6d20c
diaries, l2lac; cheese, firm, 924d1OAc; eggs,
firm; fresh, 1115Ml2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

-Maud-Major. is it true that once dur
ing the war one of the enemy died TO
save your life?
Maj. Bluutly-Yes.
Maud-How nobel How did 1t happen!
Maj. Bluntly-I killed him.-Tid-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

Another Calumny Brownie stsna
lente' means make haste slowly, doesn't
il?
Smith-Yes; motto of Philadelphia
Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

Cant the Democrats Of this Town Get
toge.her?' Inquired he political exhorter
in Kentucky. Get togotherr answer d
the man with court-p aster on his ear.
why, it takes eleven deputy sherifIs 10
keep en- washington S.ar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

arrive from
No
p m 81. p.
m
&c. also
sametr
and New YORK on trains
hfromC
sleeper and
r.. T. P |
8 d p 4 T andSc
c. A Hotel
w r NcINT YRF d T A West Broad
A O. II. G P A, l. A A P A.
leavef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
AUsTIN n. AIYREs,
co Broadway, New York City.
STOCK

On margin on 1-I6th commission.
Southern securities a specially on "a
commission. Cipher code furnished.
Member Consolidated stock Ex-
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02
Little Comfort.

There is little comfort In this fact. and
that is why the Gaulois made an inquiry
among some eminent specialists 10 ascer-
tain what the chances are of escaping the
residential invasion. DR.. Brouardel, pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

.. S. 2s reg. .lOO12 La. new con. As. nos I
do IS, reg ....l0S15L & N. u. As 1OO1{
do IS, coup ..10S15 NJ. K. & T. ends z2iS
do new As regl30ls NJ. X. c. lists. 49,
do new As, c'p.l3OisM. q O. As ... S7l4
do old As, reg HIN. Y. c. lists. .1112
do old As, c'p.. IN. j. c. G. IS .12O
do Is, reg ....uHl North Car. 6s ..129
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-02

Central Meridian Time.
TINE TABLE EFF ECTIVE JUNE II. 1891
d. except Sunday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-06
FOR WEDNESDAY......

FOR WEDNESDAY.....
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Fine wax. string and lima beans,
Young peas, csnliflOwer, summer
Squash, tomatoes, egg plant,
Lettuce, cucumbers, celery,
Jersey sweet potatoes, etc.
FRUIT FOR CANNING.
Fresh sweet prunes, ~ lbs 81 90
Fine lie Conte pears, IL lbs. l 90
Cling stone peaches, Is lbs. | 90
Blackberfies, l5c box.
Mission grapes, 65c basket.
M~uscatel grapes, zoe basket.
S A o S e M A r X e I
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-06
CITY NEWS.


Matthews Jersey milk; try 1t.
Plumbing In u It's branches. whitney
Company.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. Wv.
Futrelle.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
The Alaska refrigerator is the best
Whitney Company.
The best place In town 10 buy house
furnishing goods. whitney Company.
Grapes, peaches, plums, pears. fresh igs
aud all kinds OF fruits at j. l.. Bell *
Cos.
Don't fail 70 get a shirt waist now;
they've never been so cheap. Roeenwald
Bros.
Advance sale OF wool blankets. Albert
Faber, successor 10 May X Fsber, Grant
block.
Mint chews, COcoanut chews and Porto
Rico Kisses to-day. DelRney's Candy
Kitchen.
Wanted-Boy to learn harness trade.
Enquire al Il. K. Stotiels shop OIL Cop
per avenue.
Try the best ICE cREAM n the city at
ALBERs' DAIRY, end OF street car line, or
RUPPE's FOUNTAIN.
On September ~, C. May will open a
new shoe store at No. 20S West Railroad
avenue. His stock. which Is strictly up
TO date, comprises all the popular makes
and his prices will be as low az is con
sisten. with good quality and style.
The Aid society OF the Congregational
church will meet with Mrs. BeaIup on
the Howe ranch Thursday afternoon,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-06
LOCAL

Emil SEVERN and Il. ID. Griffith. from
Bernalillo. are at Sturges' European.
". A. Hawkins. the attorney for the
I'll Paso II Northeastern railroad passed
through the city last night on his way
from Santa Ne to White Oaks.
Mrs. G. Kelly and daughters have re-
turned TO WinslOw from u three months
sojonrn at the Jsmez springsan visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Osborne. at kspanola.
A. A. Keen the commissioner appointed
by Governor Oter0 10 select public lands
for the territorial educational institu-
tons, returned to the city from Santa Fe
last night.
The NOman's Circle OF the First Bap
tist church will meet Tuesday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Orear, corner OF
Gold avenue and Broadway. All ladies'
are cordially invited.
DR.. j. p. Raster, assisted by Drs. WrOth
and Elder. performed q most successful
operation on the wife OF j.. II. Robinson,
and her many friends will be glad 10
hear that she Is doing nicely.
VIM. Daze, the travelling engineer on
the santa fe Pacific. IL In the city to-day
from Winslow. He states that every
town along the above railway will send
an immense crowd to the Territorial
Fair.
Karl A. Snyder, attorney and school
trustee, IL again q happy father, q little
son having arrived early this morning 10
brighten his home; all are doing we'll
and Mr. Snyder Ia arranging to meet hit
: friends In the usual way.
= G. s. Lucero. OF San Rafael. q deputy
.ln.gy - H.Ian.ta anppTv xtghA hua haaV
> here the past few days. will return west
batch OF fair posters and will zee that the
san Rafael district IL we'll posted.
II. ". Heller, the general merchant Of
CabeZOn. IL In the city. He states thai
: every house In the town OF Cabazon will
be locked up, 40 a. to grant each ant
every member OF the households an op
pOrtunity TO visit Albuquerque during
fair week.
, Louis Baer, who has been In Santa II,
attending the meeting OF the peniten
= tiary commissioners, returned to the cit.
last night. He was accompanied IA IA
az CerrillOs, by j. T. Mclaughlin, OF SaT
: Pedro, who IL also a member OF the com
mission.
Deputy United States Mar hal Sherl
dan, who has been In northern New
Mexico and southern California, sum
moning witnesses for the term OF tn
United States court now In session II
santa Fe, returned to the city last might
He will 90 TO Santa Fe this evening I
relieve Marshal Foraker, who IL at pres
ent in attendance on the court.
ID. II. Strachan. from Gallup, ia In tn
city to-day and IL among the arrivals 4
Sturges' European. He states that Gal
lup will send the biggest crowd she ha
ever done heretofore to the approachin
Territorial fair, and he desires that th
' boys from the Carbon town" be give