davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
WEST VIRGINIA, 10000 FOR MKINLEY
IN 1896 WEST VIRGINIA GAVE MKINLEY u.ls7
PITyP ATTY
PLURALITY.

PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All indications in West virginia at this data
point to a greater majority for william Mckinley
than he received in 1896. wher II gave him a plu-
rality OF u4S7. All four Republican candidates for
Congress will be elected. The State ticket will also
be elected. The Legislature. owing to the Demo
cratic gerrymander. is not absolutely certain, but
the preponderance of chances Is in favor OF the
Republicans Taking all things into confederation
and weighing all chances the Republicans have
the best OF reasons for claiming the control CT the
next Legislature joint ballot The factional
fight in Kanawha County has pe,ered out 70
matter OF not much moment. and IS more than or
by Democratic disaTection and troubles in other
parts OF the State.
R. II. MARTIN. The Mail-Tribuns"
Charleston. Oct IS 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
M'KINLEY TO BE ELECTED.
Continued from first page.

Kinley in 1895, ranging between 1900 ana SooOO
and will re-elect a solid Congress delegation
J. L. WAITE Editor Burlington Hawkeye.
Burlington Iowa, Oct 2e 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
WASHINGTON. 1900 FOR MKrNLEY.

WASHINGTON. 1900 FOR M'KINLEY
IN 1895 WASHINGTON GAVE BRYAN nEs
PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: conservative estimate OF McKiney's ma.
jorfty in Washington is 1900. with a possibility
that 1t may reach high 150oo. The vote on
Congressman and State ticket will not fail below
this more than the normal in Presidential years.
Republican Congressnen probably 80 20 1000 and
state ticket 600 to 500 less majority than electors
]. G. PYLE. Post Inrelligencer-"
Seattle. Oct. o. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
MICHIGAN. $4,000 FOR MK1NLEy

MIIHIEAN, OD.UUV FUK VI kINIEY
IN 1886 MICHIGAN GAVE MKINLEY m07s
PLURALITY
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: My estimate at this time is that McKinIev
will carry Michigan by not less than 50 OOo rnator
ity. W. J. HITNsACL, Ep rIeI"'-
Detroit. Oct. 2S. 1900 ''u' mai
To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Mckinley will carry Michigan by at least
tOGO, and the signs all point to even larger ma
3ority. L. G. STEW BIT ma
Managing Editor THE Herald
Grand Rapids Oct. o. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
UTAH, 5000 FOR M'KINLEY.

IN 1896 UTAH GAVE BRYAN a5s2 PIJ1-
RALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Estimate is now Republicans will carrv
State by 5000 majority en-. THE TRIBUNE"
Salt Lake City. Oct. Is. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
MAINE, $4,000 FOR MKINLEY.

IN 1896 MAINE GAVE MKINLEY 45.ST PLU-
RALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Names battle fought and in Sep
tember The vote in November will be light, S5 000
J. NORMAN FOWLER
Editor 'Whig and Courier"
Bangor, Oct. 2s. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

from 900 or 1000 to 900 or 5000 The contest for
the Governorship is close with chances in favor OF
the Republicans. J. A NEEEl1OCh;
Editor The Pioneer Press"
St Paul oct. 2S. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
MISSISSIPPI. 10000 FOR BRYAN.

IN 1896 MISSISSIPPI GAVE BRYAN $685.
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mississippi will poll about 66ooo votes. DEM
ocratic rIuralitv 5000 CLARION LEDGER"
Jackson Miss. Oct. 2S 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SOUTH DAKOTA, 1000 FOR M'K1NLEY.

SUUIH DAhUIA, I,UOU FUR MkINLEY.
IN 1896 SOUTH DAKOTA GAVE BRYAN 1sa
PLURALITY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Republican managers claim the State by from
500 1000 the State and Congress ticket and by
10 600 on Presidential Fusion managers claim the
State. but give figures. Legislature proba bly
close, with the chances favoring Republicans Re-
publican estimate in State not far of. TRAVISS
Pierre Oct. 2S 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
OREGON. $4,000 FOR M'KINLEY.

IN 1895 oREGoN CAVE MKINLEY 2,o4o PLU-
RAIITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The vote IN June was rs coo; Republican plu-
rality, 1000 Indications point to total vote OF
IS, 900: Republican plurality. 1900
ERNEST BROSS,
Managing Editor THE Oregonian."
Portland, Oct IS, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NETWORK. $1,000 FOR NK1NLEY.

NETWORK, $1,000 FOR MKINLEf
IN 1896 NETWORK GAVE MKINLEY oss4ss
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The most conservative estimates by expe-
rienced campaign workers in this section OF the
State place the States average plurality for the
entire Republican ticket at 60.J00
THE STANDARD.
Syracuse. Oct %. 1900.
In New-York City the feeling among news
paper men is that the State will go Republican
by from 10000 to 100000 plurality.-Ed-1
NORTH CAROLINA. 25.O00 FOR BRYAN
IN 1896 NORTH CAROLINA GAVE BRYAN 1925
PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Bryan will probably have all of 5000 major
ity in the State. The Democrats will elect eight.
perhaps all nine OF the Representatives.
]. P. CALDWELL, Editor THE Observer
Charlotte. Oct %. 1900
NORTH DAKOTA, 10000 FOR MKINLEY.
IN 1895 NORTH DAKOTA GAVE MKINLEY
5s49 PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Special reports to THE Bismarck Tribune"
from twen:y-four out of thirty-nIne counties In
North Dakota indicate majority spproximatng
10000 for Mckinley. TRIBUNE"
Bismarck, n. D., Oct. %
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NEw-JERsEY. 10000 FOR M'KINLEY.

IN 1896 NEw-JERsEY GAVE MKINLEY 1882
PLURALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sjr, The State 5000 for Mckinley
THE EVENING JOURNAL"
Jersey city Oct. 2s 1900
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir, Nsx-Jersey will giye at least 10000 plurality
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NEw-HAAIrSHIRE. 10000 FOR MKINLEY
IN 1886 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAVE M'KINLEY
81 794 PLURALITY.

IN 1886 NEW HAMPSHIRE GAVE MKINLEY
81 794 PLURALITY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Four wears ago the plurality for Mckinley
was over $1,000 the largest Republican plurality in
the history Of the State This year it will not be so
immense but will be big and gratifying. The
House Senate and Council will be overwhelmingly
Repubcan The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Jordan will receive Il majority larger than
was obtained by the Republican candidate Rollins
in 1888. .r, Ar ! II N T. Cl-Atth,
Manchester oct ~ 1900.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Hampshire has given her electoral vote
to every Republican candidate for the Presidency
and will go for Mckinley and Roosevelt by from
1900 TO 20000 plurality This will carry with it
both Congressman and the entire State and legis-
lative tickets by proportionate figures.
GEORGE III. MOSES
Editor Evening Monitor"
Concord Oct. %. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

KENTUCKY, 5000 FOR MKINLEY.
IN 1896 KENTUCKY GAVE MKINLEY 2s1 PLU-
RALTTY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mckinley will carry Kentucky by 5000. and
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
VERMONT. 10000 FOR M'K1HLE,


IN 1886 VERMONT GAVE M'KINI.EY 40 Is. p1r,
RALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Vermont having elected State officers Con
gressmen and members OF the Legislature viii
simply for electors in November II Is ex
pected that the Republican plurality will be about
10000 ] l., S0IrTUwTr,E u'
Managing Editor Free Press
Burlington. Oct 2s. 1901.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Presidential campaign in Vermont does not
draw full vote Il rule because all energies are
concentrated upon the State election in the SEN
temoer previous. look for Republican plurality
OF from 2.OO to $1,000 November g.
FRANK l.. GREENE,
Editor st. Adams Daily Messenger
ST. Adams. Oct 2s 1900
VIRGINIA, 10000 FOR BRYAN.
IN 1876 VIRGINIA GAVE BRYAN 1887 PHI.
RALITY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Xirginias electoral vote viii be for Bryan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA, 25O,OOO FOR M'KINLEY.
IN 1896 PENNSYLVANIA GAVE M'KINLEY

IN 1896 PENNSYLVANIA GAVE MKINLEY
2s5.O70 PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Pennsylvania will give Mckinley and Roose-
Welt not less than 10000 majority and Will prob
ably elect at least twenty-five Republican Con-
EDITOR THE PRESS"
Philadelphia Oct. %. 1909
To the Editor of The Tribune,
Sir: McKinley's majority IN Pennsylvania will
exceed $4,000. The Legislature will be stalwart
Republican in both branches. We will gain at
least two Congress districts-Bates In the XXVIth
and Sibley in the XXVIIth-with a probability OF
gaining the lid Philadelphia District also.
'PITTSBURG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Pittsburg Oct g. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
KANSAS. 10000 FOR MKINLEY.

KANSAS, ZUUUU FVh NJ NI-NII11'
IN 1896 KANSAS GAVE BRYAN 1S,509 PLU-
RAIITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In my Judgment Mckinley Will carry Kan
sas by 1900 10000 majority. The entire Hepub-
lican State ticket will be elected and seven OF
eight Congressman. A. =; bAbIHE;,,
Managing Editor THE Capital
Topeka Kan, Oct 2s. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
RHODE ISLAND, $4,000 FOR MKINLEY.
IN 1896 RHODE ISLAND GAVE M'KINLEY ns7s

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Democrats have hardly made a contest
for Rhode Island this year There have been COM
parativeiy few public demonstrations. II is gener
ally conceded that the plurality for the Mckinley
electors will be fully equal to that OF four
years ago, when II exceeded 22oo0 votes. In the
two Congress districts the Republican nominees,
Melville Bull and Adm 3. Capron, will be re-
elected. PROVIDENCE JOURNAL
Providence. Oct. 2s. 1900.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Rhode Island probably will support Mckinley
by increased majority 1895.
'PAWTUCKET TINES"
Pawtucket, Oct. 2s, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
IN 1896 SOUTH CAROLINA GAVE BRYAN 4s4s

PLURALITY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under existing conditions this State, due
to the suffrage provisions OF the State Constitu-
tion and the partisan manipulation OF legislative
enactments relative thereto, the result OF the ap-
preaching Presidential and Congress election as
we'll as of the election of all State officers for
South Carolina may be claimed in advance for
Democracy. Registration and election officers being
all Democrats. Republicans permitted TO reg
lister may suit Democratic purposes. Great
apathy prevails among the Democrats Indica ting
light vote on Election Day Much OF II is due to
knowledge Of the thing the party has for
victory through its election machinery This State
will certainly go for Bryan and the Democratic
Congress nominees of the districts with such
majorities the Democratic election managers
may choose to declare.
GEORGE c. ROWE, Editor Enquirer"
Charleston, Oct 2S 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
WISCONSIN. $1,000 FOR MK1NLEY.

Charleston. Oct IS. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE A0UARIUHs TAMEST FISH
And the Curious sight the Tame Angsi Fish e.
Present at Their Feeding Time.

The tamest fish hat the Aquarium has ever
had was a young spotted hind. eight or nine
inches In length. from Bermuda, which would
readily permit itself TO he lifted ont OF the water
in the hand, and held thus for eight or ten Soc
onds, lying perfectly quiet meanwhile, without
any Topping or hutterng Permitted then
to slide gently back into the water again, IL
would swim around In a little circle In the tank
back to the hand. from which It had Just been
released, and take food from II.
While this spotted hind was exceptional. Their.
are fishes in the Aquarium that will permit them
selves Ia he touched. and almost no end ~
fishes IN, ~, including such odd creatures a.
cells, that will take food freely from the hand,
taking food held down In the fingers, or, In
the case 81 fishes that like such things. eating
clans out Of shells held down to them. II
is n common thing for fishes To come sCurrying
up 10 the top of the water IN their tanks when
the food * brought along the corridor back Of
kind on The part Of the fishes are rem arkablC,
the most 50 being that of the anRel fish.
Quarrelsome and disposed 10 nag one another
among themselves. vet the angels are among
the very tamest Of the captive fishes. and to see
them cone for their food at feeding time il
4, curious and wonderful sight The food is
There tho fishes flock for 1t. There are twen-
ty-SiN angel fishes in this tank. They are scat
water, from end 10 end, from front TO rear and
from top to bottom Of the tank: swimming
this way and that and turning and twisting
and criss-crossing and weaving in and out.
Fishes beautiful in c%olorinc. with their bodies
edged and otherwise marked with a deep but
brilliantly clear and bright shade Of blue. max
ing Of the tank a marvellous picture.
Then the food il dropped in the upper
rear corner Of the tank, and from all parts the
angel fishes go rushing for Il. They flock
body comes in with q pan Of feed they suggest
chickens To the mind az once They are very
different from chickens In form and in color,
hut Thntr GuGhtnn fins GHnnaGf tho NhtCEanG'
naTping wings and Giving feet. and the i'm
preston Is heightened by their movement
Hs they come rushing from far and near and
FROM all directions, straight az they can come,
Alnnc lines all cnnNerging a. the feeding point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE ALBUM WAS A Bluff.
Really a Profane Music Box and IL Ran Amuck
at n Funeral,
From tho ChicdOo Chronicle.

From hS thicdDO Chronicle,
An Augusta minister will vouch for this
having occurred at n funeral n few miles out
Of the clty moi long ago.
The parlor was too small tn accommodate
the crowd Of mournerS and II was necessary
10 put them in two rooms. Those who were
out i'm the sitting room were separated from
the party in the parlor, where the casket rested,
by an entry way. This prevented them from
hearing all that the minister had said, and after
q time one Of the young men, tired ~ doing
nothing. reached stealthtly over TO the table
near him to get The family album, which was
lying there in all the richness OF blue plush
lie had Just got IL into his lap without at
tracing attention and was gong 10 open II
and show the photographs to the girl next
TO him when he made y startling discovery.
Something was moving inside the album. He
distinctly felt the vibration OF moving ma
chinery. With apurehenHive quick ness le
showed the album bnck onto the table. But
he did Il 80 rapidly that every one in the room
noticed the movement and looked al him IN
And ali tile time hr could hear the clicking
Of that, machinery and felt lnstinctively that
something Uns about TO happen. Just then
sp.aking tenderly Of the deceased and Of the
beauties Of the place 10 which his spirit had
taken it, flight. Of the streets OF gold and the
Then from the family album on the table
came the opening measures. of that rafting
raR-time; "Therell BE a Hot Time IN the
il was n music box in disguise, and II was getting
under way in great share.
The minister stOuped. Bur the music box
didn't II kept right on he yonng man
who had aCCidentally started tho protan" con
cert clutched II desperately and tired 10 throttle
II. But IL was no ne. insisted on going
whether or no. and go it did "a tho end If th'
tune, while The entire funeral party waited for
the end. Then the minister went on, but having
q sense NJ humor that j. well developed no
had hard work 20 keep his face IN proper funeral
trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE JUMPING KANGAROO AND
THE APPLE BUTTER CAT.
-, JOHN WALKER HARRINGTON.

WopTighL, 1870. on mcclure. Phihp' & Cos
Little Nonkey lost his tail and the other
monkeys made 80 much fun Of him that he
could not live with them any more. He went
away by himself and fed ON berries. lie was
sitting on the bank Of the river one day, when
the earth gave way and he fell into the water.
lie swan ont again and as he did he had an
idv
TIL start a swimming school, " said he, I'll
teach all tho other animals to swim, 80 that their
lives will he saved If they fall int the water.
50 title Monkcg built houses on the shore
OF tho river NOD put upa sign which read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
XXXVIH.

Il will walk with Won TO the other end OF the
Paras-Suiro had returned also from tho road
side. He had talked with n young man from
Canea The English were thoroughly angry
were going TO send oyer a great army.
Oh. YES it would he perfectly safe for n
Christian 10 20 any where now Not a Turk
Panaynta lad long ago formed her plans.
when she, had dreamed OF Cscape N the house
Kurmulidhes. lived at Asnrochori, a little vii;
laee about twenty miles from Lanea She had
man, and now Pnras-Sriro said that Aspro-
chori had not fallen into the hands OF the Turks
in d." early DAYS Of the insIirrectiop the Cretans;
had held that religion. and since the arrival Of
C0l. Na-sos from Greece the Mohammedans had
not been able 10 get out there at Az II was
still early morning she. would be all" 10 roach
the rlace before nightfall.
She talked eNcitedly IA she SCI, forth; carrying
,th1c, Coi,oH bag int Which dn'o oh hSlala had put a
oh. yes, this i u glorious thing Tor Crete
God was long suffering. but everything came
Nglaia'- enthusiasm had passed away as
suddenly a. IL had come. Her leg felt lamer
than usual and she had great difficulty In keep
who was going out into a world Of light and
ioy. They were passing II row OF square white
hut~. each containing but one room. The first
half dozen that they passed were vacant their
occucanIs had gone 10 hear th" music, and had
remained by the roadside 10 beg.
They pas-ed The little graveyard at the far
tncr end of the town. Several humble tomb
stones standing among The, tau grass and "A
black cross or two marked the last resting
place of lHuor~ who have gone to the comfort
prepared for those who do not get their good
things IN this lifetime.
"Now. Good-by and God bless you" said
panayOta.
Why. where are on roing?" asked papas-
Spirp.
she is not a leper. explained Aglaia. she
canc 10 mo last night for refuge, and ] took
her ia
"NoI q lepcr'" exclaimed The nriest. Now
pray tod that she na~ not caught II"
Christ aud the Virgin save me- Christ and
tho \ irgin'" cried pauHNota, crossing herself.
Amen Npcn'" laid Aglaia. DO NOT even
sprak oC u. Panas-Spiro
"Adio' said panavnta. moving away. Ado.
and t,ni he with vou'' The did priest with the
hloated face and Tho white beard extended
his hands.
before you go. daughter he said take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
THE uNSPEAKABLE TURK.
sy GEORGE HORTON.

...r,r, uT PRECEDING CHAPTERS
...,,. g,uuug American. who chances 70 h
John ' ,I, pItnfcaAof the GrTco Turkish War,
IN Nn'u' '..t,.uc rNpedItlun 10 crete Inc, little
"r' .,.,I but curtis, accompanied By Lieut.
tt>| ~. .rd.rf ~ fortune, aud = native Cteian,
|llrd.". .., i., Stand safely. They arrive AZ a
MrhaI ,t ,. cared for by the Inhabitants
u'.s' g ...,,d r, foot on a sea utchin.
l''' nos reed Dr.. lauhl ota. IN" presto
M ~ jog frv days word comes. OF
d1't. 'r, .. ,Hr .I'kS under h~oSakcS toNArd ihe
TIE ''' ,,.rfu. gather 'n the pass, me men ilght
iVs' . ..r,u trd girls keeping up beacon ntes.
M ' ., .tHrH uvt Michael il bAdly wounded
IfiW., ,...,. ,~,..isfed bl koSta kc~ Ile ttehnS
ana , ..r ku>takr, plumbers the Town, TAX
eve. Id ....f and ntnANutA along aS prisoners
m. ,,.,..rlu. rn,'f hN a ,nrNspaPet tntre
l.i> '..... r,rru pau|"S ihc turks huNlNkcS
tIo'a ..... Or. rl'od curtis kllS two ~ the
ha' ROD. arr'Nrt and escapes win Ianal oia,
a.',. ,,r I.rtI..um and 'U"udS ana attack thc
IN. r...... t'u ftrs piutc lAna( nla, Z uIUS
tatIi ,,r.. u .l.N discover that the other Is IN love
enc ,. risu captive kuSiakeS now lmptlSons
WV r,,au. r taura ana tries 10 pefSuAde het to
tf r. l.-i, learns from lihSSan, p lurk, OF
maH ,,....f, ~ pauaS uta. koNtakes, a'lrr
w n4nr.utA with violence. onll'deS WIN
ill,'rs ,,.,rs marching through IN" streets TO we
th,' ...... from IN" snip liefatd, "hlCh hhN
'uNP .....f .u Nir lsrhuf There is an ARRAY, IN
,.I.t ,..I ,rI.. tf' driven hack to the boats W"
WHY .ftatrd d,,rrmIurN tu drop o tW ShcilS
tapm HHr turks burn the houses ot ihe
NV. ..I ,..'.r. the people. PanHNuia ESCAPES
,gI..rr srt I.r's start f"f { ahe9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-09
The Expression Of Contentmcnt

worn by n SuN reader may b. traced To two
things Gre. 30 the fact that he reads the
= per, sec nd. to the prosperity he enjoys
through ASSOCIATION with. reputable advertisers
who use It's cOiumfA Ada
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31
Notice 20 Teachere

An examination Of teachers will be held at
the Pennington school house on Saturday,
September p, at 3 O'Clock a. m.
WIN. LOCKE.
MAUI WARING.
a.. R~OSENTHAL,
Board of Examiners.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31

IhH item IS lron, the Galiur Niearer
'Lap gtr j. rs Henry wee 30 lted hacH
iaei Sunday oiih d partly Of ifiende Aud
bad quite an rAeiinr experienoe Nlih 3
saiilesnal.e ms aut down AHA Famed
bic elboe 90 & tock within three iaches
81 We snake. Nobody tuid Henry lhal
it was bis move but be let So al hollis
and sald here goes nothing. aud
plunged h~sadiofeard about fifteen ieel
down into a fodsy tank then ho got
mad and went back aud killed Tie
snake. ID was ~ feet long and had
Your rattles and a button.
Dr Frank Clarence Spencer, princi-
pai Of the new normal college. arrived in
Aztec this week, coming direct from
Monte Visits. Colorado. where Do hss
been engaged 10 educational won
MIRO Spencer will follow hiu ID a i-w
days. This doctor was iu A2iec sc.as
five years ago making a visit % INC ruins.
he bias studied archaeoioayt To- "a coosid
cradle extent and takes 4 5sep interest
10 the subject. Aztec and San Juah
can count themselves a great gainer by
the addition % their isl OF citizens Of d
man Of Dr. spencer's worth ana staod-
ing. aod rHh lNDeS takes pleasure ia
welcoming him to the valley.
1he Durango Democrat says; "a. II.
Springer. of sHvertou. came up from
Aztec last night. He has bought the
Hart ranch six and a half miles this
side oi Aztec and will 10 a few weeks
move his family aud change his resi-
deuce from San Juan county. Colorado.
TO San juan county, New Mexico. His
purchase aggregates about seventy acres
well improved, with small orchard. Ito
will increase his fruit acreage somewhat
bus his main crg0 win be alfalfa as he
coetemplates engaging in breeding u
blooded cattle and will feed ia the win
ter. Mr.. Springer will be a welcome aa-
dition to the new section as he is both
an enterprising citizen and a splendid
business man."
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31

Notice is hereby given that there viii be a
meeting Of the Republican county central
committee Of San Juan county, New Mexico.
at Aztec, New Mexico. on Tuesday, the 4th
day Of September. at the hour OF O'Clock D.
m. for the purpose OF fixing the time and
place OF holding tie Republican county con
vention, appOrtioning the delegates and
transacting any other business that may
come before the committee. Republicans
generally invited to attend.
GRANVILLE P~ENnLEroN, Chairman
STEVE WrLKINs, Secretary.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-31
LARGELY LOCAL.


Democratic County Committee.
A meeting Of the Democratic county
central committee 81 San Juan county is
hereby called. to be held a. Aztec. New
Mexico, on Monday, the 3D. day Of Sep
TENDER, 1900. at 2 o'clock p. m for the
purpose Of issuing a cali Tor The county
convention. the filling Of any vacancies
and transaction Of such other business
as may come before the committee.
w. j. WRiaHr. Chairman.
L. @. Grove, Secretary.