davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-07
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
Annual Meeting Held i'm This City
0fficers Chosen.

The annual meeting of the directors of the
American Institute of Architects was held
yesterday afternoon and evening at the Oc-
tagon House, New York avenue and 18th
street, the headquarters of the organiza-
tion. A good deal of business was trans
acted and the board adjourned last evening.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the
present administration of the supervising
architects office, Treasury Department.
Officers were elected as follows: Charles
F. Mekins. New York, president; Frank
Miles Day of Philadelphia. vice president
Glenn Brown Of this city, secretary; Cass
Gilbert of Gilbert, N. Y; Henry Van Brunt.
Kansas City; w. S. Eames of St. Louis,
James G. Hill Of this city. Clifton Sturgis
OF Boston and j. w. Mclaughlin of Gin
cinnati.
Robert S. Peabody of Boston, George b.
Post of New York and Arthur G.. Everett of
Boston. who are not members of the board,
were in the city and We're with the direc-
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Naval Orders.

Pay Director I. S. Thompson has been
detached from duty in charge of the naval
pay office at San Francisco, Cal. and or
dered to duty at Portsmouth navy yard, re-
lieving Pay Director E. Bellows, who is or
dered to his home on waiting orders.
Pay Inspector J. r. Stanton, to duty in
charge of the naval pay office, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Assistant Paymaster c. W. Penrose. from
the Alliance to his home ON waiting orders
He will be relieved on the Alliance bv As.
sistant Paymaster d. M. Addison. now ~,
duty in the bureau of supplies and ac.
counts.
Assistant Naval Constructor i r NJ
Donald, from the Mare Island navy ward ~
his home, having been granted three
months sick leave.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
NAVY YARD MEN CALL.
Tell Chairman Cannon About the I.ac
of Money.

of Money.
Representative Cannon, chairman of the
House appropriations committee was called
upon by delegation of navy yard employees
this morning and told that one-quarter of
the navy yard force in this city was on
furlough. and that syztem Of four-day
furloughs had been inaugurated which
would keep 500 men idieEuntii some action
was taken by Congress in the way of pro-
yiding deficiency appropriation TO "a frv
on the work. -
An item to cover this need. it IN UNDER
stood will be placed on the urgent de-
ficiency bill, which will probably be the
committee. The deficiency Is caused NV
unusual expenditures in the bureau of ord
nance.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Movements of Naval ve..~,..

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival of the cruiser Phrade,rhia
at Panama yesterday. Size relieves the
gunboat Concord, which will co,ne north
in few days to go out of commission.
The training snip Essex has arrived at
ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies.
The training ship Prairie, which Is On a
cruise in West Indian waters, touched a.
CuIebra Island on the 4th instant and
landed q number Of seamen fer Che Mas
sachusetts. She departed the same day
for Trinidad, Island Of Curacao.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
BOUGHT VOTES FOR BELMONT.
Former Alderman and a Tammar,
Captain Under Arrest


! NEW YORK, January IA special con-
gre ssional election was held today in the
seventh New York district to fill vacancy
caused by the. resignation of Nicholas Null
Ter. The district is composed of Richmond
county and the first assembly district Of
New York county. The leading candidates
were Perry. Belmont. democrat. and Mon
tague Lessler, republican. There was a
contest over the democratic nonlinatien he
tween Mr.. Belmont and Joseph F. O'Grady.
each of whom claimed to be the regularly
chosen nominee. Justice Scott OF the
ssupreme court decided in favor of Belmont
and O'Grady and Fritz Lindinger, who had
announced himself as an Independent demo-
cratic candidate. thereupon withdrew. Lind
inger's withdrawal, however, was made foo
late to have his name stricken from the Of
ficial ballot.
There were many arrests on charges of
violation Of the election laws. State Suner-
intendent Of Elections McCullagh caused
the arrest of former Alderman Joseph Well
inx and John Pye. Tammany captain on
the charge that they paid money for votes
for Belmont
Evening star., 1902-01-07
CUBAN CUSTOMS REVENUES.
Exclusive of Export Duties. Now Abol.
ished, They Increased.

fshed, They Increased.
The division of insular affairs of the War
Department gave out for publication today
statement showing the customs revenues
in Cuba as follows:
The total revenues for the eleven months
ending November 30. 1901, were S14355,-
oO.26 as compared with s14, 565, ,202O7 for
the same period of 1900, and s13, ,37S 557 i0
for 1899.
The duty on exports was abolished April
/, 1901. The export duties collected during
the first three months of 1901 amount 10
s261 40. ~; during the eleven months .rd-
ing November 80, 1900. sS03, 70S.14: eleven
months ending November 80, 1899, s67G5f
80; from which 1t will appear that the cus-
toms revenues exclusive of export duties
increased in 1901 over the previous yaar hv
$4l6,o6o9l, or 3 per cent, and over the sec
ond preceding year by $1,3S5, ,54S54, OF IL
per cent.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Referred by the Committee on Foreign
Relations.

The senate committee on foreign relations
today referred the reciprocity treaties to a
subcommittee, consisting of Messrs Cul-
lom. Foraker, Spooner and Bacon, with in
structions to ascertain the legal status Of
the treaties. When the subject of the trea-
ties was broached the question was raised
that the time limit provided in the Dingley
law had expired before the treaties had be-
come operative. and before any action was
taken 1t would be necessary to find out
whether the several extensions that had
been made were a compliance with the law.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Army Orders.

. Captain Thomas Franklin. commissarv
has been relieved from temporary dutv in
the. Office of the commissary general of the
army. and ordered to West Point, N. Y.
for duty at the Military Academy.
Captain Edward B. Ives. Signal Corps. has
been ordered to Oswego and Schenectady
N. Y, on business pertaining to the in
spection work of the Signal Corps Upon
the completion of this assignment he will
return to Fort Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
GOING TO WEST POINT.
Visit to He Made by House Military
Affairs Committee.

held it's first meeting of the session today
and organized. 1t was decided that the
members of the committee would go to
West Point this week, in company with
General COrbin, TO investigate the requests
for certain appropriations which have been
asked for.
Evening star., 1902-01-07

No advertiser can look over
the columns of The Washington
Evening Star without being I'M
pressed by their wonderful COM
prehensiveness. One would
think that il would be difficult to
find a retail merchant OF any
standing at all in the capital city
who is not a regular advertiser
in The Star.-(From the Fourth
Estate, Aug. 10. 1909
Evening star., 1902-01-07
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
Funeral of Edward Clark. Late Arcbi-
tect of the Cnpitoi

Arrangements for the funeral of the late
Edward Clark, architect of the Capitol
have been made. and services will be held
at Mr.. Clarks late residence, All 4th street
tomorrow at O'Clock pm. A large num-
ber of the relatives of the deceased VIII,
come here from New England in ~order IN
yate.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
DENIED By MR.. ELKINS.
The Report of Recent Sale to PennsyI-
vania Railroad Company.

Senator Elkins today said, in relation to
the reports from Cumberland, Md, and
Parkersburg, w. Va, that the West Vir-
ginia Central and Pittsburg railroad had
been sold to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, that the report was unfounded
adding that the price given, s17 200 900. was
entirely inadequate for the property
Evening star., 1902-01-07
Three Of Walla Walla's Grew Sneak
ed OFF in Lifeboat.
LEFT THE PASSENGERS TO PERISH
Capt. johnson of the Dispatch
Calls Them Cowards.
STORY OF THE RESCUE f

SEATTLE, Wash, January THE
steamer Dispatch, which picked mp the sur
vivors of the Walla Walla disaster. arrived
in port yesterday and Capt. Victor Johnson
gave vivid account of the work of rescue.
OF his own great service IN saving the lives
of so many he would talk but little. He
expressed strong indignation at the actions
of some of the Wallas Walla's crew. In
speaking of the wreck he said
ITO begin at the beginning. we sailed
from San Francisco New Year day and
We're passed that afternoon by the Walla
Waila. l thought no more about her until
s o'clock the morning of January 2 when
We picked up a lifeboat containing three
firemen. These men-I suppose 1 will have
to designate them. as meR-told me the
Walla WalIa had sunk; that no one save
themselves was left to ten the tale. At
first 1 was inclined to discredit them. They
stuck to their story after they were aboard,
so I had to believe them, Then it dawned
on me what they had done. sneaked away
like towards, three sailors in strong boat,
capable OF. carrying many, and left heipless
women and men to drown.
'Within a short time we came upon an
other boat and another until We had found
four boats and four life RATS all told. We
cruised around, picking up people here,
there and everywhere. Such hardships.
Some were hauled aboard unconscious,
borne up with remarkable strength and vi
tality. We had to handle them roughly
getting them aboard
LOoKOUT's STRANGE STORY.
Serious Charges Against an officer of
the Walla Wnlla.
SAN FRANCISCO, January THE Ex-
aminer says, on the authority of Deputy
Coroner Skinner of Humboldt county, that
e. Johnson, one of the lookouts on the
wrecked steamer Wafla Walla, told a
strange story under oath at Eureka re-
garding the cause of the collision with the
French bark Max. According to the cor
oner who took the dispositions of Captain
Hall and others of the officers and crew OF
the Wala Walla after the accident, john
son testified that he saw, the lights of the
French bark many minutes before her PROV
sank into the Walla Walla's hull; that
twice he warned the officer on the bridge
of the approaching danger, but that his
warnings were not needed. AS the vessels
neared each other the red and green lights
of the bark became more and more dis
tinct. according to Johnson's testimony as
reported by the coroner's deputy. At last
the lookout, alarmed at the failure of the
officer on the bridge to change his course,
started for the cabin of the first officer,
Peter Nilsson, but before he reached the
cabin the vessels struck and the AK drift
ed away with her lights plainly visible.
These assertions are. contradicted by the
positive statements of the steamers Of
ficers, who declare that a sharp lookout
was kept and that no warning was given
of the danger The reports of Captain
Hall of the WalIa Walla and Captain
Benoist of the Max will be filed today with
the Inspector Of hulls and boilers. A day
will then be set for the investigation into
the cause of the disaster.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
The survey = tie A.nphitrlte.

The Navy DepafSBspt has received the
report of board Il Assrey ordered on the
yard. The board S,nth4ts an estimate Of
So, go for oyerhanlifi6 and repairing the
ship.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
THE EVENING sTAL.

New York Office. l26 Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: Boyce Building.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01

Read the advertisement on page
of to-day's Reformer S23, 900 in prizes
The open air meeting on the Com
mon Sunday afternoon will be ad
dressed by speaker from the North
field conference.
George Hanley, the right fielder o
the Ilion baseball team, who was in
iured in the collision near Binghamp
ton Wednesday, is a brother of Mrs
Martin Austin, jr., of this town.
The following is from the st.
Johnsbury Republican: We regret tc
chronicle the illness of Col George W.
Hooker of Brattleboro. No man in Yer
mont has larger list of warm personal
friends.
Miss Allan Maud Croser, daugh
ter of Mrs. Emily Crosier and George
f. Reed, were married Wednesday ev-
ening at O'Clock at the home of the
brides mother, Rev. N. A. Wood per-
forming the ceremony.
"A prohibition rally will probably
be held in the Auditorium next Wednes
day evening, the speakers being Hon.
Frank Plumley of Mortified, Senator
William P. Dillingham; and possibly
General John G. Mccullough.
The distinguished Boston violinist,
Frederick Main, has been engaged for
the Mary Howe concert August IS.
Mary Howe will be heard in a Mozart
aria with violin obligato, also a group
of songs and the great mad scene from
Donizettes opera of Lucia. y
The American house, under the
management of its new proprietor, L.
Frank Turner, was opened to the pub
lie Wednesday and since that time
many people have taken advantage of
the opportunity to put up at the we'll
known old hostelery which has been
entirely renovated.
The Chinaman who is proprietor of
the Elliot street laundry came to Chief
Hall in great distress Wednesday after
noon, alleging that some small boys
had stolen money from his cash till.
Mr.. Hall Investigated the matter and
found the boy who had perpetrated the
crime. The amount stolen was 80 cents
but the celestial felt as wrathy over it
as if $50 had been taken.
Mrs L. L. Durham and Mrs. c. L.
Stickney who have returned this week
from Gloucester, Mass, came in con
tact with an avaricious chambermaid
during their stay there. While out one
their room was entered and
a number of articles stolen, including
a hat, gold watch and pocket book be-
longing to Mrs Durham and dress
belonging to Mrs. Stickney. Since re
Mrs. Durham has located her
watch in pawn shop where it was
aiken by the theft. but the other arti
lies were not recovered.
Miss Mildred Holland and her com
lanies numbering not less than 20
people will come to Brattleboro August |
Is for stay of three weeks during
which time they will rehearse daily in /
he Auditorium preparatory to the com !
ng season. At the close of the re- .
learsals Miss Holland and her com
amy will open their season here Sep |
ember in a new play, Miss Holland
5 one of the most satisfactory actresses [
Who has ever been before the public of
his town and Brattleboro people will
10 doubt be glad To know that she is
o make such al extended stay here.
Hiss Holland and her company re-
earsed in Bennington last season.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Il. G.. Hacon has bceu in Roston tbi. week OF
business.
Mrs. ZEE. Perry i. snendinc the week in
Glrns Fails \.
w pertIard was in snri,cfald Mas.
Wednrs,lay On InSinc.S
Mrs Fred payi. went 10 Hartford Yesterday
for a say of a few DAYS
If II uact-4v of greenfield Mass. wa, in
/ town on u.ineS, Yesterday
| po,. Father I,,ng nf pyoc+ur returned bnu,s
| Yesterday after a short visit
80, , .,...-, ,,.....t..,. :. -, ..i.,,
hr,i,, tro''ile ~ thn Retraat -
- 49,, II. -. ,,...i,,. , d, ,.;-;.
Mi9s htlen LAY 80 t,iu,S"'! '"' N'N't
WIN h11 ',S.', M 'r,.,~S ','' t.;.
ME- ntIen AilI9 tet,iht9 tmui! "licI "Nls''
AZ Hoi NiN'ei III "i'i"'"' ''''4'
Mr.. and Mr. r. l. RoesS leave today for Nor
"lth' conn l" sIeh" several ""Ns
/ Mrs. L. +. Amidon If Wilton, y. H., Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs James E>tey,
/ G. c. Fits and son Robert returned last even
| ing from their trip to Nova Scotia.
Miss Julie reltier of Troy. y Y. is spending
several days with Mrs c. f. Downer.
Mrs II II Holden and son Wal.e are in New
London, Conn., for a stay of ten days.
Harry. and Frank Dine. returned Monday af-
.ar - ,y,ets yi.It in Worcester Mas,
NJ, and Mrs " newnIfe went 70 Hart
ford conn Yesterday for a short visit
-, ,I.., , T.,
heE; 5agS hai'c,n ,n "a prai ir,,' ''
D. $780, I WV ~ ;ii, it; P"'
S'l wv a. . i
MISS helth bi"Nhailth itIt lI-ual Iul WISH
IN Lawrence Mass ana Naht">ht' "e"Ch'
Miss Jane Sailord OF CaVendlsh i the guest oil
MI anu MIS- W. n halchelati Ill' "eeh'
Mrs. Mary *. Powell and son Webster of New
York have been guests at Interest TINS week.
Dr. II. ID. Holton has been in ST. Adams this
week TO deliver a lecture AT the summer school.
Miss Gertrude Croker left this morning for
SIMPSONS Point. Me, for a vacation OF two
weeks
Major Wolfe, formerly of Vermont Academy,
was the guest of Dr.. George Il. Anderson yes
terday
Mrs Charles Smith and son and Miss Bessie
Cain returned Tuesday after several days in
Boston.
Mrs, j. Harry Estey and children will 20 to
Manchester blythe Sea to spend the month Of
August.
Misses johanna and Elizabeth sullivan 90 to-
morrow for a visit in Springfield, HOlyoke and
Nantasket
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Boston, is visiting
Miss CAROLYN Clark at the latters home in West
Brattebsro.
Col. William c. Holbrook and family are ex-
pected tomorrow from New York city to spend
several weeks.
William Mettev's sister and husband and
children of Holvoke, Mass. are paving him
visit ths week
Gao r. ,yiIsor ,,oe. 70 rho Adirnndacls IN
morrow to ioin his wife and child for a three
umoek's vacation.
uiss rarri. soo,+ mill ,,o IN Amherst Moss
Nnnda W. snonG nv, wa weelss With no., SiSter
Mrs Ernest Brown
r., pi,,,,,,,, 80 l,,.s.,,, hos t,a,, a,o,,,l Ia,
Si ma bo,, ~ ,,ii,,,t ~, bn nIish
~ h a,l, s ~ - .. ''' ''
'nS pi'I'Ii " ms ousi' -, NJ, ,.,..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rennle and Mrs. Drydon
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-08-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

f. W. Fox's.
X. V. Il. Lansingh of Chicago spent sunday a
W. II. Minors.
Mr.. and Mrs +. |. Swift spent Sunday at sun
apee lake, n. H.
John Manley is spending the week with hi
family in Dorset.
Miss Zella Edwards went to Boston Tuesda
to spend several days.
Miss Clara Reed has been the guest of Mis-
Mabel Hunt this week.
Rev. Father Cunningham has been spendin,
the week in Burlington.
Miss Madeline Gregg u visiting Mrs W. II
| l'ease in Monson, Mass.
Maj or 1oughton has been in New York thi
week on business trip.
| Frank Rogers. who went to New York city re
Gently, is seriously i'll there.
James Dunlevy and James Ferriter are spend
ing the week at Block Island
Miss Ieta Ryan returned last week after ;
visit in White River Junction
II. W. Lamb of Norfolk, Va. is spending sev.
eral days at the Brooks House
Mrs. A. W. Chlds and children are spending
several weeks at Spoiford lake.
Col. Thomas Harmon of Bennington was in
Brattleboro the first cf the week.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred X. Stebbins are visiting
in Chester and keene this week.
George Randall of Woodsville, y. H.. is spend
ing few days at &. T.. Gilmans.
Miss Esther Hodge of Groton, Conn, is spend
- :" =. "
Miss May Cayley Of New York city has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. J, Rafter.
ID, +. Shea went 10 fltchbufg ana Boston
Saturday for a short business trip.
Miss Marion Rice leaves to-day for simpson
Point, Me-. to spend several weeks.
Dr. Royce of Waterbury, Conn. has been the
guest of DR.. ID. C. Bang, this week.
Miss Sarah Stodtard went this week to keene.
fnr a % Isl wi pal lat
Mrs. Morse Of Northampton. Mass, was the
pupst of Miss Grace kins6p this week
Miss Hattie Hart has zone to her home in ST
Adams for a vacation of several weeks
A., - NJ ,,. ,o,,,,,,, .. ,.., ,, ia
North Dana. Mass after a visit in town.
49,, H.. -, -. ,o,
~ -! ~; q. - - it' t'''' "''
,,, ., -, ,,
a., ilSs any ,o"I ~ nIaiiGe. fiars. ma peeh
'he guest Oh Mr9' a. f. hoGeIs TINS "eeh'
waiter hldder OF Amherst, Mass: formerly OF
'hlcago' WAS a guest III town over sunday
Mrs. +. A. Weld and daughter are spending
the week IN orange, Mass. with relatives.
+. II. Morris and l.. A Gregg of Greenfield
have been in Boston on business this week.
William h. smith of the Springfield Repubn-
can staff was an over. SUNDAY guest in town
Mrs. / Gray Estav and family On m Chatham
Mass. next week to spend part of August
Mrs r. NJ , picbardsor aud dau,.b,ar ,rin
ord 70 Winir,,ton tt Vel fIr ~, III
NJ ,,~,ha,. a,,, aa,,rl,.a, VII, 90
us ~ niiu ~, ~ n"it oi "
''"'i'e' li''' ''se al. 's'.'"N at " L. hai'AH
!, hiiss oi oMcI - ~ sile'9 9ass.'
mas ''eeh Nls'tlils Ill '""h i"i 'e Pdsl IL" uaHN'
Charles Hoffman and Charles Clark Of New
10TH are speh"Ils several uaSs III hiatuepo'"'
Mrs. IL. b. Willis and daughter, Izetta, re-
turned 10 their home in Meriden, Conn, Satur-
uaH'
Miss Susan Houghtnu has given M her rooms
on Main street and will 20 soon to Boston for
visit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

ward Wilder. treasurer Of the Santa
Fee. rs giving the following opinion
about the proposed Kansas City dc.
pot.
Il believe that there will he a new
depot, but just when and where are
still rather problematlcal. They seem
to he getting into quite snarl about
it, The Santa Fe wants u new depot.
hut ! am not able to say what they
would prefer In the way of a site. II
seems to me personally that this site
would certainly have to be abandoned
The space here Is altogether too limit
ted. The tracks are getting all snarl-
ed up now. They ought TO have a place
where the passenger and freight tracks
would not have to cross each other
You see. there are number Of freight
trains going along here right now. II
seems to me that out on the belt some
where would be the natural place.
Then they could have the passenger
business all clear of the freight tracks
and could bring all the freight bust
ness in this way. Now. understand.
this is not official. but that is the way
tho matter appears to me-"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
Friend Of Mckinley County.

Hon. Thos. Hughes. OF the Albuquer-
que Daily Citizen. Is the nominee Of
the republicans Of Bernalillo and Nc
Kinley counties for member of the ter
rit0rial council. Mr.. Hughes has been
q member OF the territorial legislature
for several terms and has always
worked hard and faithfully for his con-
stituents and the welfare Of the entire
territory. He is true and tried friend
of Mckinley county. and to his ability
and faithful work the people Of Gallup
can thank themselves that they live
in new county and not obliged to ira
vel 100 miles two or three times year
to transact business at the county seat
In many other ways Mr. Hughes has
proved himself friend OF Gallup and
Mckinley county. Don't forget TO give
him vote next Tuesday MCKINLEY
County Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08
The New Time Card.

The Topeka State Journal in COM
menting on the new fall and winter
time card. says:
Many OF the important changes men,
toned in the circular are of interest to
travelling men and of course II Is part
of the business of railroad men to be
interested in them all. There are a few
which will he news to the general pub
lie.
For one thing the Santa Fe has fixed
its schedule so that California tourists
can stop over at Albuquerque long
enough to inspect the new Alvarado
hotel. with its wonderful collection OF
Indian curios. and its Indian village.
The through trains for the coast will
make the following stops at Albuquer-
que:
No. I, arrive at Albuquerque 7:1b p.
m. lave Sis p. m.
No. 2. arrive Albuquerque io;4 40 a.
m, leave 1900 a. m.
No. Z. arrive Albuquerque 10:v- p.
m. leave l145 D. III.
No. 4. arrive albuquerque ii.59 p.
m, leave 12.o9 a. n.
No. 8, arrive Albuquerque 6:i5 p. m,
lave 1880 p. m.
The schedule for the daily California
limited for important points Is an
nounced as follows:
No. 3 will leave Chicago at 500 p.
m; Kansas Cay. S;45 a. m; Newton.
200 y. m. La Junta, 1885 y. m; Al
buquerQue. Hoe a. m, and arrive at
Los Angeles. .: 10 y. IN. and San Fran
cisco. 1i:lo p. m. Should train arrive
at Point Richmond after midnight. pas
sen gc:s may remain In sleeper until
morning and arrive in Sar Francisco
on boat due at 500 a. m.
No. 4 will leave San Francisco 9:a0
a. M; Los Angeles. :25 p. m: and ar.
rive at Albuquerque at 1850 p. m; La
Junta. 11:47 a. M; Newton, 9:25 p. m;
Kansas City, 2:41 a. m. and Chicago,
2: Is p. m.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-08

turned their stock over to Lexington,
Kincaid n Co.. suffers OF Salt Lake.
They made two other trips with goods
to Salt Lake and for more than year
made their home ut Salt Lake and
managed store. But they came back
In 1860 and for six years were freight.
ors across the plains. making trips to
Denver. Salt Lake and Santa FEE.
They afterwards become govern
ment mail contractors and contractors
for beef supplies for the army at the
frontier posts. Later they hauled
grain to forts in the Indian Territory
and New Mexico. The brother was on
the plains continuously from 1853 to
1871.