davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-02-10
The Delegates Present


Langhorn. Virginia: Mrs. Root. Michigan:
Mrs. Ward. New York; Alice Stone Black
well Boston, and Rev. Anna IL Shaw.
The Delegates Present.
Among the delegates VIII" have registered
and presented their credentials to the COM
nlittee arc:
California-Ni Howard Swift. Ida Hus-
ted Harper. Mary q. Hoy, Mrs. Moore.
Connecticut-El Elizabeth d. Bacon. Alba
Starr Cressy, Caroline E. Buell..
District of coumhia-Ellen Powell Thomp-
son. Mrs. HELEN r. Tindall, Mrs. Mary V.
Noerr. Mrs. NJ. l.. Talbot.
Georgia-Mrs. Gertrude c. Thomas. Mrs.
Adelaide Wilson. Mrs. Frances Swift.
lllinois-Mrs. Catherine W MeCullech-
Indiana-Alice Wheeler Pierce.
Iowa-Mrs. Nettie l.. ReSuous. Mrs. Anna
&. Crawford, Mrs. ". F. Connell, Rev. j
O. Stevenson, Mrs. Ella q. Cline, Mary Ma
son Clark
Haskell. Mrs. Mamie Garrett, Mrs. Lucy
Johnson. Mabel Laporte Diggs. Mrs. L. l.
LoothoFer.
kentucky-Niss Laura S. Bruce
Louisiana-Caroline f. Merrick, Miss
Kate J. Gordon.
Maine-Lucy Hobart Day. Mrs. Wesley
G. Smith, Abby NJ. Fuller, Miss Ann Bur
CESS, Mrs. ]. w. Dyer. Mrs. c. a. Turmby
Maryland Mary Bently Thomas. Mrs
Anna r. Lamb. Annie W. Janney, Emma
Maddox Funk Sarah T. Miller.
Massachusetts-H. b. Blackwell, proxy
Ellen G Garrison. Sarah Hudson. Diana
rows, Maud Wood Park, Helen Adelaide
Shaw, Mrs, Ella r. Powers. Levina 4.
Hatch. Mrs. Agnes G. Parrett. Mrs. NJ y
p. Neal.
Mrs. Sarah +. Smith. Frances :. Mosher
Mrs Elizabeth y. Willard, Mary A. Doe
Mrs Emily r. Ketcham.
Minnesota-Dr Ethel Z. Hurd.
Missouri-E,ila Harrison. Ad,ie N. John
son. Mrs. Alice 1iuIky, Sarah E. Turner
Mary Wade C;tlkinS,
MississIppi-Helen Hammond Butt.
NebrGsAa-M Mary Smith Hayward Clara
b. Colby. Mrs. Anna L. Sphinx, Mrs. A. G.
Marble
North Carolina-IIelen Morris Lewis
New JerSey-Elorence Howe Hall. DIR.
Mary d. Hussey, Mary Philbrook. Florence
De Hart.
New York-Ella Howley Crosset. Lille
Devereux Blake. Miss Emily Houland Eli
"a Wright Osburne. Theodosia Z. Goss.
Harriet May Mills. Ada NJ. Hall. Mary n.
Howard, Mary S. Anthony, Hariette NJ.
Keyser, Cornelia X. Hood jeanette r.
Leavitt. Mary Thayer Sanford. Frances c.
Lewis, Emma B. Sweet. Ella S Hammond,
Annie F. Miller, Martha Prather, May II.
LoineS.
New Meyico-Mrs Fannie Baco.
Okiahoma-Mrs. Maggie o. Rhoades.
Ohio-tfarriet Taylor Upton, Elizabeth J.
Hauser. f. f. Root. Helen r. Smith
Observation-Disclosures L. Blankerbury,
Louise MOsher James, Rachel Foster Avery,
Anna c. Pennick, Elizabeth d. Green A
Isabel Bowers Katherine j. Campbell, Mrs
J. L. koethen. Mary B. Luckie. Esther A.
Powell, Ida Porter Boyer, Alvira Moor
house.
South Carolina-Virginia d. Young. Miss
C. Garden Harris, Miss Martha Scofeld
Vermont-James L. Hutchinson, Mrs
Clinton Smith.
Washington-Mrs. Francis W. Cushman
West Nirginia-Mrs. G. NJ. Morgan. Mrs
Jessie G. Manley, Mrs. George E. Boyd.
Evening star., 1900-02-10
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.

ference work and the discussions Were
Mrs. Harrison Of Indiana; Mrs. Upton,
Ohio: Miss Kayer. New York; Mrs NJ.
Mack, Baltimcre: Mrs. Merrck of Louis
lana: Mrs Gordon. New Orleans: Mrs.
LanghorT. Virginia: Mrs. Root. Michigan:
Mrs Ward. New York; Alice Stone Black
well. Boston. and Roy. An.l;l II. Shaw.
Evening star., 1900-02-10

Carrie Campbell Jores, by decree signed
by Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. =,
today. obtained a divorce from Thomas
Jones. Mrs. Jones is allowed alimony at
the rate Of Sa0 4 month. and is awarded
the custody of her child.
Evening star., 1900-02-10

For the larceny of an azalea plant, valued
a. 81, from William s. Clark, Daniel For
syth was sent to jail for thirty days by
Judge Eimball in the Police Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
DIE D.

BUTLER-In this city. 2eth inst, Will
dam III. Butler. aged q years.
BROWN1NG-Ip East Greenwich. 25th
inst, George NJ. son OF Phebc A., and
the late William c. Browning, aged IA
years.
DoNAHOE-In Warren. 26th inst. MI
chael Donahoe. aged II years.
GIBBONS-In Pawtucket, 2sth inst. Mary
II. f., wife of Charles Il. Gibbons and
daughter OF James w. Porter OF Valley
Falls, aged 26 years.
LABOSSIEkr--In this city, 18th inst.
John Labossiere. aged SO years.
MORRI5-In this city, 26th inst, Mar
garet r.. widow OF Manuel Morris. aged
90 years.
O'CONNOR--Tn Warwick, 26th inst. Jo-
sephine Corbett, only child OF Mary and
the late David r. o'Connor. aged
months.
PoTTER-rn this city. 18th inst. Mildred.
only child OF Alexander and Eliza II.
Potter. aged years.
RYLANDS-1n pawtucket. 26th inst.
Hannah. widow OF Jonathan Rylands.
SCOTT-In Cranston. X. l.. 25th inst.
Philip Capron Scott. aged SO years.
TAFT-1n whitInsville. 2ith inst. Ruth
Lamb. widow OF Gustavus r.. Taft.
WYSNE--in this city. 9th inst, John
Wynnc. AGED 30 years.
YEAw-In knishtsvillc. Crsnston. 18th
inst. jeremiah Ycaw, aged ~ years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
HIS FINDING.
Coroner Lincoln Says That Drum
poole Caused the Death
Of Radpath.

Coroner Eugene III. Lincoln today filed
his report on the inquest held by him on
the death OF Percy Clifford Redpath. who
was killed on July 18th last at the Bani-
gan Rubber works
Redpath was IA years old and was
stabbed with pair OF scissors.
Coroner Lincoln's finding is as follows:
AFTER hearing the testimony and review
ing the same find and certify that said
young man, Percy Clifford Redpath. on
the 18th day of July, 1900, at his home SO
AIthea street, In the city of Providence,
county OF Providence, and state OF Rhode
a punctured wound OF the left side. the
same being confirmed by tho autopsy
made by Jay Perkins, NJ. d. and filed
herewith: and j further certify and re-
port that upon the testimony OF the wit
nesses filed herewith that said wound
producing such death was caused by the
entry OF one blade of "A pair of shears
thrown with great force by the act or
neglect OF Michael Drumgoole and by no
other person.
The two young men worked at a ma
chine I'm the Banigan Rubber works, and
Redpath threw some water from Asponge
at Drumgoole, who In turn threw the
scissors at Redpath.
The sad affair is keenly regretted by all
who knew the parties. as II is believed
that Drumgoole meant no harm to Red
path.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
ALF''DUMM|ES." /"
Park Commissioner In Chicago
Discovers How Willy Musician
Worked Him.

Chicago. July N.-Right here In the
heart OF the goldbrick country the park
commissioners. all OF whom were gradu-
ated from one or the other OF the Cook
county marching clubs and were reck-
oned as bombproof. have been found TAX
ing bad money for legal currency.
They hired nifty men at four dollars per
to play In Lipcoln Park and gladden. the
populace.
Now they have discovered that about
half of the men who made essay in the
matter OF wringing music from the un-
willing brass are dead Ones" knowing
no more about playing an instrument
than they wot of hard days work in
the hayfeld.
They were making a bluff and whack-
ing up with the willy bandmaster, who
could scarcely WELD his baton for laugh
ter when he thought how he was selling
the goods.
The Columbus OF this shocking discov-
cry is Commissioner Shields. who repre-
sents the parn board In hiring musicians.
He CHANGED to walk abroad. and the mu-
sic caused him to tarry near the band
Stdnu Inc = tyc OF'A
the collection.
He saw one breast drop in fatigue.
The eyes above IL were closed I'm calm.
untroubled slumber The man next was
putting like an engine on an upgrade. The
commissioner noticed his lips were at
least an inch and an eighth from the
mouthpiece OF the horn.
Another musician was chewing gum
and playing a slide trombone. another
was holding his instrument like a man
carrying in an armful of wood. and on
the rack before him were not the notes
set down by the immortal Wagner, but
the weights and entries at nearby race
track.
The whole organization was found to
be honeycombed with dummies. for which
the park was paying 81 a day. while the
bandmaster was hiring them for 81 a day
apiece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
CLASS D|SBANDS
Officers Who Have Been Under
instruction at Newport Needed
for Active Service.

In view OF the difficulties In China 1t
has been deemed advisable to disband the
class or officers that has been under in
struction at Newport.
There were 45 in the class, some of
whom have already been sent TO the east
to FIJI vacancies, and IL is thought that
more win follow I'm tho near future.
The class will disband next week and
a second class will probably not he or
dered there or instructions would have
been received before this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
FOR MAINTAINING A NUISANCE.

Arthur and Mary Berry were today
brought before Chief Justice Stiness on
an old Indictment charging them with
maintaining common nuisance. and
were sentenced TO pay fine each of 800,
and each TO spend 30 days I'm Jail.
When previously arraigned on the in
dictment charging them with keeping the
nuisance, they pleaded nolo contendere
and were let go on promise of future good
behavior
Last night there was a dsgraceful row
at their place on South Main street and
Il was decided to get rid of the couple
for "A time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1859. is
suing out of the Common Pleas Division
OF the Supreme Court, holden within and
for the County OF Providence, on the
18th day OF July. A. ID. 1900. and return
able to the said Court on the 18th day
OF January. A. ID. 1901. In suit wherein
IT. Warren Mowry, plaintiff. OF East
Providence. R. L., recovered judgment
against the Kenney Speedy Relief Co. a
corporation, of said Providence. defend
ant. I will sell. at public auction, on
Monday. the sixth day OF August A. ID.
1900. at ~ o'clock noon. at room No. li6.
Industrial Trust Building (annex), ~
Westminster street Providence. II. l.,
the following described goods and chat
tells, previously attached I'm said suit and
levied upon this 18th day OF July. A. ID.
1900. at o'clock p. m: II chairs, . desks.
! roller top desk. 1 hat and ,imbselIa
rack. pictures, I center table. 4 riggs
water cooler. lot OF Kenneys Speedy Re
lief. lot OF small articles.
VIII Re sold to satisfy said execution
80 far as sufficient
JOHN y. RABBIT.
jy21-aue. Deputy Sherin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
NEGOTIATIONS PROCEEDING.

Paris July 27.--The cabinet Is consld-
ering the proposition OF the United states
government for the cesstion OF the ISL
Grafton OF an indemnity Of 100000
Tho ministry regards the proposition IA
vorahly. and negotiations for treaty of
accord between the two governments are
proceeding rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

TRANsP0RTA TY0M
PROVIDENCE LINE.
FOR NEW YORK. The SOUTH AND wrsr.
Steamers Plymouth" and Pilgrim
la commission.

IN commission.
"A fine orchestra on each.
From Providence Steamers leave Fox
Point, Providence. every day in the week.
York 700 a. m. Steamer PLYMOUTH
touches Newport Sundays. leaving there
at 1000 p. IN.
Is. North River. FOOT of Murray street.
every day I'm the week, except Sundays.
At 300 p m, toucl. at Newport 2;30 a. m.
Leave there at s;l5 a. m. Due Providence
boo a. IN.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
office OF II: g. Windsor, Ticket Agent.
streets. or on steamer after 500 y. m.
q. III. TAYLOR.
Gen'l Passenger Agent. New York City.
q. A. GUNDERSON. Agent.
Fox Point Wharf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Union RAILROAD CO. SUED.

The Union Railroad company has been
sued by James Lundy. who claims he
was seriously injured by reason OF the
negligence OF the company's servants
Mr.. Lundy was riding along broadway
near the corner OF sabin street on June
18th and a car not properly controlled
and going, he says. very swiftly. ran
into his buggy and he was thrown 70 the
roadbed.
Mr.. Lundy suffered severe injuries 10
his head legs and spine. which he claims
arc OF q permanent nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Chicago Markets.

NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE HERE
TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
Msn York Stocks.

Reported by sullivan & sullivan,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE HERE
TOMORROW.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

NAPOLEON JONES WILL BE HERE
TOMORROW,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

Leave Providence Cox Point Station) for
FALL RIvER-S:3o 7:3o. $50. 1850 n:
l:SS. S:3o. 4:so. 6;so; $50 p m; Sundays
NEWPORT-e:$o 1850, $3.50. II 80 m; 1:so.
$3.50. 4:30. $3.50, $3.50 p m Sundays-7:5V.
$3.50 m; l;So, $50 p M.
$50, 1880, $50. II: 80 q m: 1880, 3:Sc. AIS.
4:30 (expl, $3.50. $3.50, 1880, 11;30 m.
Sundays-7:30. $50 a m: 1:3o. 6:3o. s;T
Electric cars leave Market Square, Prov
dence, at 6:l0, 7:10. $40, lilo m; LII
$40, 1856, 4:10, 5:10. 6:10. 7:10, u:10 y m
sundays--7:io. $40 a m; l:lo.' $40. an
6.10 p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows.
FOR BOSTON. Terminal-6:o4, $40 m:
is;os. s:59 m; sunaayssss ia'os s:ss I sis m HS
FssANHyIINns& s1nSaysNS ae % 10 m; 1904. 4:so. eos
MP1%RoRnsiS r. sSnsaS'; 1s: "a: iso g. isS iss sSs e. M
ccaRRlAiNsToN"s:ss. GRAF SOC m; i2:O5. l;s5. SIS.
e:i2. 7:ao m saturdays-li2 m.
KsNap1sars7inLEneis sa1aaxssIiisn IL + M 1855. $40 m
MEiassHHLHaNyTIcuT-i3:o5. iasHLayT SIS. s42 m.
saturdays-ii:ls m .,. 80. 90,
p0NTIASnnsdi y Saturday,. III iS;G % Sun sandays @
NATlGk. lits 2 m' RIyEgpo1Nr. CENTRE
NILE ASTHoMY Sds ny ,5.SS AMD 4 MAsSiSc ss5 sss
1880 p m; saturdays-ni2 m. SUM-
AseTIt fsSrNIts'sss Az. 3 r. eyapN1cK.s;ss y & m.
cSdSvyENrRrp dSysNrrRis3r ? psTMMiT m srPasKsSE sdKRsEESE' oNE
co, MOOSUP AND PLAINFIELD-6:SS
s:0S a m; 4:35, 1880 p m. Sundays. $40
sfERRLrNo, yEwETT CITY. cANTER-
BURY. SCOTLAND-6:3S, s.os m;
vNRsIiGGEg tas Sa1 g. BSIT suHffyssso soHTa IS n pMrNp
hNp hAp NoRWIcH-s:ss, s:os a m: l:ss
,,IsPr 52@ n. sSssgi Ns%gphsa, hsTsfoyS2 oWyS2rE.BuRr
AM, pANbqR1X,ySs,;SCg, e,T ,S, g ;, aFh, E ~ Aru Sta
TIoNs-s:43, $40 m; ALP, 6:H (satur-
days MI m).
fVia boat from Fall River
hExcept Monday.
Tf,eegiH5 The Hopkins Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences to destination:
a. genera Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

60ST0NsTssssTsl!ass' Nsss s!s 7os. stssiG1hs s.ss s'Ss 81
1907 q m: 1902. c2:Oo, 2:O4: s:2S, i:os, 5:0;
sun sSndsys..!5iSs sDs !;is 5; ySs ses s:ss icSS @ m
LOS s.2S. 4:0S. sos. 1855. s:0s 9:55 p m. RE-
ts,na t,s1Tnaing, leave Boston Terminal station
sz;o, n ,s:t 81 saS So 800 elo;oO, ioOs io:4s
e;ss, ZOO. S:27. io57, ii:n M NJ sunSays. v s,sz.
lz;0S, s;27, Sis. 1908 IN; 1877. 800, ais.
ATrIEsoRSSss S.YSi IIiEl 5eS s,ls ma 81, 49,
2:0i. S:4o. 4:02 4:4o, Soc. 5:46. s:O3, $40.
5iS so' S;9si s.s io;Ss 40 m syndays5:5s
So s:cs. & So Ss scs Ss sos ssG' '1s m m; is;0s
NORTH ATTLEBoRio AND PLAIN
vlLLE-6:i0 S:40 ll:40 a m; 4:40, GO
wAmpusMSn Mi usMSndSyTS;sP WyRENTsAnm; N; s'sS NoRRwo,p ~
I cENTRAL. " NOR NoEWoop 1dHp AND ASHSM2Hp Deb.
HAM.-6:4o, $40. 1l:lO m: 4:i0 . m.
ISSuM1salysTeiso SMsalyf s,T ia s m; s:4o m 90, 80.
s:g2. 1902 q N; l2o2. 2:04. 4:O2. Soc. s:o2.
5:l, S:OS, S:os m: M is:os. s:cs. scs. sos Sos
FiTcHBURG and Way stations-5:4o,
s;o2 m; l2:o2. 4:os m. sundays-l:Os
LOWELL and way stations-5:4o a m:
TAUNTON AND New BEDF6RD-s:4
S:i0. io:40 a m; 1910. 2:40, $40, $40. $40.
' e:a0' h:4o y m. sundays-6:4o, $40 m;
MIDDLEBoRo-s:4o, $40. 1o:4o m: 12:4o.
2:4o. $40. 440. $40 m. Sundays-6:40
PLYMoUTH-s:4o m; 1910. 4:4o . m.
PROvINcETOwN and Way stations
YX@MomTjH1 s.te E ri 14o ann n. wav s,at,on.-
$40. $40 m; is:ao. $40, $40. s:ac , m.
coTT16E ciTY-s'4e. ii 81 $40 = m; 1910. $40
NANTrJt, x ETys Z. AZ = M. 10 1a.n - ~ s,r-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
y. RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train servics
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
sroSlHerom DIVISION.
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR woRCEsTER--55s 6:s5 (exp.). 7Bs
lexp. to Woonsocketl, $50 doc, expl,
(exp). AIS (exp. to Woonsocket). SIS.
1853 (exp. 10 Woonsocket), 9:5S p m (ac-
CONF. Sundays (all exp. to Woon-
MILLV1LLE-6:5e. s:35, 1855. $50. 11:5s
a m; 1:33, AIS. SIS, 7:6s, s:5s p m. Sum
days---7:5S m; 6:Ss. 1858 p m.
b:5s, 6:35. 7:25,- 1856 s:45,. g:25. y:5U. 11:25,
II sc m: LIS. 1888. 1880, 4:l5, 4:3o. SIS.
6:5s. s:25, 7:2s, 7:ss, s:5s, 1:so p m; Sun
SIS. 5:5S. 6:25. 7:25. les. 9:25 d m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-29
AZ ~ Xstsle,

Al tbs Palace A, Eassst, Chicago
T I, Mayer, Louisville, w r, 'Tallas
ferro, Los Angeles; Charles A. Spices.
Las Vegas; &. A. Richardson, Roswell.
Joseph &. Browne.
At the Exchange: NJ. Y. Gomez,
Lumberton; Narciso Sandoval, +. s. y
Sandoval, j.. de J.. Sandoval, Chamita;
Ed. Kimmel, Erie, Pa; w. II. PHILIPPE,
Seipsville, Pa; Z. L. MenscIl, City of
Mexico; Tony Neiss, Cerrlllos; w. q.
Nesbitt, Denver; p. l.. Lynch. Albu-
querqne.
At the Claire: Arthur Welge, st.
Louis; 8. H. Fields. St. Joseph; r.
Hardesty, Denver; Indalerio Sena, Sena;
H. E. English. Greeley, Colo; A. Basset,
Chicago; T. T. Magee, Louisville; w. H.
Mcguire, Chicago; B. j. Diefenderfer,
Chicago; w. j. Mills, Las Vegas: F. f.
Lee, Peoria, ILL.,; Clement Russell, Den.
yer; NJ. Anthony, Chicago; W. II. Bun
lain, Santa Fe; W. K. Smith, Kansas
City; l.. B. Wilson,. st. Louis; j. H.
Bragaw, Georgetown, N. NJ: G. f. Gray.
son, R. 2. Barnes, Silver City.
Al the Bon-Ton: Jno. Hanson, Ala
mosa; S. II. Gatewood, Pueblo; Joe
Harris, Monte Vista; Geo. Craig, Taos
Antonio Martinez, Conejos; Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Campbell, Detroit, Mich; j. A,
Strain, Mexico; Juan Antonio Jimenez
Tesuque; Francisco Rodriguez, Albu'
quer1ue; Simon Ortiz, Ell Paso; Juan J,
Olivas, Alfredo Romero, Pojoaque: John
O'Brien, Rowe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-29
OFFICIAL MATTERS,
A HOMESTEAD CONTEST,

The homestead contest case of the
cerrillos Townsite Company VS.. Camille
Mares was heard this forenoon by Hon.
M. r. Otero, register of the federal land
office in this city. Mr.. Mares claims
that a portion of land within the bound
aries of the Cerrillos townsite is a
homestead owned by him.
INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED.
Daniel Kelly, Herbert Alfred conner,
Ell Paso; William Bird, John Colthorp,
Joseph Lafayette Taylor, Jarilla; SAM
uel Oscar Smith, Sterling, and Thomas
Kelly, Ell Paso, this forenoon filed m
corporation papers at the office of Sec
Rotary Wallace for the Amarillo Mining
Company, operating at Jarilla, Otero
county The capital of the company is
$500, 900, divided into 500, 900 shares. The
headquarters of the company are at
Jarilla. The Incorporation fee was $45.
The five first named incorporators are
the directors of the company.
The Leberata Gold Mining Company
filed incorporation papers this forenoon
in the office Of Territorial Secretary
Wallace. The incorporators are F. f.
Trimble, j. j. Tracey and r. w. Tandy.
They are also directors, together with
j. w. La Velle and John Smith. The
capital is 81, 500, 900, divided into 1,500, 900
shares. The headquarters of the COM
pany are at Tres Piedras, where the
company will conduct mining opera
tons. The Incorporation fee was $95.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-29
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

Sabine Apodaca was released from the
county jail this forenoon having served
IS days for resisting an officer.
Justice j. NJ. Garcia this morning
sentenced Julian Arias to ten days in
the county jail on a charge of assault.
The forty children from this city who
are at the Chilocco U. S. Indian school
in Oklahoma are reported as all doing
we'll and as liking their present sur
%roundings.
The cold wave arrived OH schedule
time and yesterday and today were cold
er than any other days this month. Yet
the weather is not so severe as might be
expected at this time of the year and
the sun Is still doing business at the
same old stand.
Antonio Maria Reval, of San Ildefonso,
died yesterday morning at Las Vegas.
The body was brought through here last
evening by his son for burial at San H.
defonso. The deceased had been at the
hospital for the insane at Las Vegas.
Quintana Reval, of this city, is a nephew
Of the deceased.
Contractor f. P. Crichton and q force
Of carpenters left Saturday evening for
Dolores, in the southern part of this
county, where they will erect the en-
perimental mill for the Galisteo Mining
company in which the Edison process Of
extracting gold from gravel is to be given
a test.
The Uncle Josh Spruceby company
that will show at the opera house this
evening arrived in the city this noon.
The company made q street parade, that
on account OF its unique makeup and
discordant music attracted large crowds.
BY all indications a large house will
greet the company tonight.
THE Story of Man will be the SUBJ
ject Of Prof. Edgar L.. Hewett's lecture
Thursday evening at the court house.
A rich treat is promised all who will at
tend.
This morning at the cathedral Atana-
sio Garcia and Miss Adelaide Castillo
were married by Vicar General Anthony
Fourchegu. The attendants of the cou-
pie were Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Cascades.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-29
Silver City's New PAPER.

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector A.
j. LOOMS has returned from the south
ern part of the territory. Mr.. LOOMS
has leased his newspaper plant at Silver
City, which has been idle for two years,
to his brother-fn-law, Oliver Williams,
who recently came west from Boston.
Mr.. Williams was editor Of the paper
some years ago. Mr.. Loomis does not
know what the politics of the paper will
be, as that Is a matter that Mr.. Will
Hams will decide. Great pressure is be-
ing exerted upon him by different polit-
ical parties and FACTIONS to make the
politics agree with their views.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-29
BOARD on EDUCATION,
Finances Of City Schools Report Of En-.
rollnant.

a special meeting of the board of ed
ucation was held Saturday evening. The
members present We're President Jacob
Weltmer, Secretary ]. V. Conway, A. P.
Hogle, Seferino Baca, Nicholas Sena,
Robert Johnson; absent, A. p. Garcia
and A. Rael. A communication from
County Superintendent F. F. Pine
showed that the city school fun is
credited with 81, 1913 as it's share of the
apportionment Of county school funds
made this month. The bond of Antonio
Ortiz y Salazar as treasurer Of the
board Of education was read and APP
proved.
A motion that all funds belonging to
the board Of education be deposited by
the treasurer in the First National
Bank was carried.
Secretary Conway made a very salts
factory detailed financial report of the
transactions of the board of education
from July 81. 1899, to January q, 1900.
which showed that IS, 269.56 had been
received, and warrants had been issued
to the amount Of $5,375.32, leaving a
balance in the treasury of 81, S94.24
The clerk was directed to notify ex-
City Treasurer Jones to turn over the
school funds s1ll i'm his possession to
Antonio Ortiz y Salazar, now treasurer.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Conway, Baca and Hogle, was appoint
ed to investigate the boundary lines of
the school property in ware No. 2, ex-
Gov. L. Bradford Prince, as agent, hav-
ing presented a claim for $3.50 rent on
ground used by the school.
Supt. J. E. Wood asked for an addi-
tional teacher on account of he over
crowded condition of the school taught
by Miss Call. The board agreed to meet
February 8 to take action on the re-
quest.
The following bills We're allowed:
Charles Palmer, hauling chairs during
teachers meeting, 81; Charles Dudrow,
coal and lumber, $29.45; George Ber-
leth, for tenders, IS; J. Weltmer, sta
tlonery and kindergarten supplies,
$13.75.
Supt. Wood, in his monthly report,
stated that the total enrolment of the
schools now is 653; the average daily
attendance, 430; the number Of Span
ish speaking children, 1893; number OF
visitors during December, 80S.