davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
KINGS COURTHOUSE SITE.
Protest Against Plan TO Build on CIin-
ton Street Plot.


4 protest 70 the selection Of arv site
west Of Court street, Brooklyn. for the
new courthouse for Kings County has been
fled With the Supreme Court justices in
that borough The Brooklyn League. the
Brooklyn Chapter OF the American Insti-
tlte Of Architects and the Brooklyn Bar
nar5 Club, as well as many prominent citi-
gems OF Columbia Heights, joined in making
the protest. Among the last named are the
Rev Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of Plyn1-
outh Church: the Rev. J. Howard Melish.
rector OF Holy Trinity Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church; Daniel Barnes Alfred T.
White, John Z. Leech. Edwin Packard,
Henry Brown and Guy Du Val
The opponents Of the plan protest that
the erection Of the courthouse on the site
selected-CIinton. State and Livingston
streets and Sidney P1ace-woUld make Il
Impossible IN the future 70 form a group
plan Of the public buildings of the bor-
oUgh. and that il is outside the direct line
q traffic. and, therefore, not readily ac-
ceSsihie.
The petition of the Brooklyn League de-
ciares that FOR afty years Columbia Heights
has been a quiet residential section that
- has paid large taxes TO the city based
O. large assessed valuations. and that the
residents have endeavored 10 maintain the
character OF the neighborhood by keeping
their property in first class condition. this
N turn WerrznLng the large assessed val
nations. Therefore, We believe the city
should continue 10 preserve this choice.
residential district free from encroachments
of public buildings which VIII disturb the
quiet and diminish the value OF the homes
within that district
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
RECEIVERS SALE

RECEIVERS SALE.-NQTICE IS HEREBY
given in pursuance or an order OF Hon. z.
Henry Lacombe. Judge of the T- s. Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF New York.
dated June 18th, 1909. In the case OF JACOB
f. MIERS vs. COLUMBIA MUTUAL BUILD
ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,
that the undersigned Receivers OF said Asso-
serve. at Rssalic auction. upon Wednesday, 18th
January, 1910, at IL 80 o'clock P. NJ, at the
Salesrooms Exchange. Nos. Ia and 16 Vesey
ST. y. Y. by Messrs. Adrian ii. Muller & Son.
New York. all the right. title and interest OF
said Receivers and Of said Association IN and
to all and singular tha following claims in
favor OF said Columbia Mutual Building &
Loan Association OF New York:
Matilda Stewart. S2e0Ss; VIM. r Smith.
Neumann. $s3. Is: Rudolph Newmann. s4io.25:
Alanson Van Cott, s6.73; y. s Albertson.
$3.50; John McC. Walker, S193-42; Sophie G.
Albertson. S16-11s George Coughlan. 81. .03:
Andrea NJ Dantelson. S5O.51; Mary Van Zfle.
so. 80; DIR. B. s. Van zile, s170-02: Annie NJ.
Creighton, sS6.5l; Annie II. Creighton. 1861;
Albert ". Delaney. Si36.94; William Hike
meier s26o4: Martin HeissennutteI. s15.tT:
Martin Hetssenbuttel. S1511; Martin Heisseu-
buttel. S1.54: Edna z. Smith, S5se 81 Maria
A.. Stainch, s215.62; Patrick II. Reaney, $1,000:
Daniel NJ Post, SOS. 10: Robert 6. Hall, sfTI. 50
Further particulars with references TO said
claims may be had upon application AT the
Office of the undersigned. John Hanson Ken
nard. Room 30l3. singer Building. N. T.. OF
at the Office OF Messrs. Adrian II. Muller &
Sen. Auctioneers. No. IS William ST, New
JOHN HANSON KENNARp.
receivers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

Jauyner owner; Mandei Building Co. owner
and ccrtracIor; II Craige Severance. con-
tractor; S475.
ERoOME ST. 55T: Louis Fein agt Rebecca
Shkoiinkoff. owner and contractor; $4,000
Bath ST. 5Is TO 5I9 West; Hardt Eeetri" CO
aEt benjamin. Alexander and Jeanette NJ
Fox and c Fox Cunningham, owners; Ben
sar1in Fox's sons. contractors. s1S 30
st NICHOLAS AVE. s. 24s.4 II OF 155th
St Ta5xIa5: Oriental Fireproof Sash & Door
Co agt ST Nicholas Construction Co, owner
and contractor S39S.
zTTH ST sos to 3I2 East; Richard Tretler agt
Maria and jacob Wimpie. owners, Jacob
winpie contractor CrenewaD: S4.5Go.
COLLEGE AVE. e cor I65th 81. T9x26; Charles
Schneider agt Mountain Construction Co.
owner and contractor, s67 80.
SYLVAN PLACE. 5 and @; Bernard Finkler
aEf Annie " Harrison and Matthew F Mulvi-
hflI. owners and contractors; SIS co.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. New York County.-Sumnons- Ao-
tion for Absolute Divorce. George Joseph. Plain
tn, against Helen Joseph, Defendant.
To the above-named Defendant: You ara hare
by summoned 10 answer the complaint n thl4
action. and serve a copy ot your answer oE
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service q this summons. exclusive OF cha
day OF service, and IN case OF your failure to
appear answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated New York. February 10Th 1909
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
i06-ios Fulton Street. Borcugh OF Manhattan.
New Yerk City.
To Helen Joseph. the aoove-uarled Defendant:
The foregoing summons Is served upon you BY
publication. pursuant 60 order OF Hon Charles
F. MacLean. one Of the Justices OF the supreme
Court OF the state OF New York. dated the S0th
day OF December, lss9. and nled with the CON-
plalnt In the Office Of the Clerk Of the County
OF New York. at the County Court House. IN
said County. In the state Ot New York. the
Ith day Of January. 1910 Yours etc.
JOHN WILLIAM SMITH. Plaintiffs Attorney.
106-1cS Fulton Street, Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
s,IeeOGArEs, NOTICES

n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Aoner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York. notice Is hereby given TO all SER
sons having claims against Henry Fl Soxerx
late Of the County OF New York. deceased 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 10 tho
subscribers their place Of transacting' business
al No. 2S BROADWAY. IN the Borough OF Marhat-
tan. City OF New York. on before ina twenty
fourth day OF January. 1910
Dated New York. the sixteenth day Of Jaly
1903. HENRY II. ROGERS.
JOHN W. STERLING.
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
WALTER p. WISSOR.
JOHN A. CARVER. JAMES NJ. BECK. At
torneys for Executors. IS Wall Street 3or-
oush of Manhattan. CITY of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

with owners name and address)
JANUARY :.
MANHATTAN
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, cor l4Jth st: for a
10 sly brk fat. Io0x10o; G & L Blum archi-
tects: cost. S700. coo.
Owner. Dacon Realty Co, 95 Liberty ST.
PRINCE ST, i0i; for Z sty brk store and loft
bldg. 2jxS5: " Lamb "a 5th ave archi-
tect; cost. s25 ,06a
Owner, Lane, IS Fulton st.
THE BRONX
DAVIDSON AVE. $, $50 # u Of Is4th ST; FOR
sty bTk tenmt. 50xSS: 3 Ebeling 1876
Walker ave. architect: cost SJ0.003.
Owner, Blass. 371s Olenv;lle ave.
NORRIS AVE- cor l65th ST; for ; sty
hTk tenmt- 50.S5xI03. 90; Soramerfeld s, Stick
Ter. - Union Square. architects; cost, $40, 600.
Owner. Civic Realty CONSTRUCTION Co. $50
EsEsau
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
lOST-BANkBOOkS.

BANKBooK No. 545.soS OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank is miss ng ANY person having
n claim To II Is hereby called upon TO present
the same within ten days submit 20 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
tnxs Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon TO present the
same to the bank within thirty days. OF the
said hook will be declared cancelled and exttn-
guished and new one issued in lieu thereof
LoST.-Bankbook No. 9s0.oTs. Bank for savings.
$50 18th ave-, New York. Payment stopped.
Halaase retlrn book hank
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BUILDING -0AN CONTRACTS.

AMI AIRY
Oak TERRACE. 4. = cor Beekmau ave. In(tx26
City AortEage GO loans Thomas n Tully Con-
strucUon Co; $4,000.
S4TH ST. Sl7 70 a23 East. Title Guarantee and
Trust co loans S1ernfeid Building CO: S225, 60
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CONTRACT 8.
CATSKHL AGCEDrCT.

CAIShILL AQC EDUCTs
SEALED BIDS will be received BY the
Board OF Water Supply, IN Room e16. 299
Broadway. New York. until II A. NJ on Janu-
ary II 1910. for Contract % for the oonstruc-
tton OF portions OF the White Plains division
OF the Gatsktll aqueduct- The work includes
eating Is miles IN length. one being IT feet
high BY 13h feet wide inside and two ITI,
Seet high by I3% feet wide inside: and about
90 miles of plain concrete conduit known as
cut-and- cover aqueduct, IT1 feet high by IS
feet wide inside. The work Is located in the
towns OF Mt. Pleasant and Greehbursh. West
chester County. New York.
AZ the above time and place the bids will
he publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
taIning information for bidders and pamphlets
OF contract drawings can be obtained at Room
g06 at the above address by depositiug the
sum OF dollars (Si0) for each pamphlet.
For further particulars see Information for
Bidders.
JOHN A BENSEL. President:
CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A. SHAW.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water Supply.
T. WALDO SMITH Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
CONTRACT 6s.
CATSKILL AQUEDrCT,

SEALED BIDS will be received BY the
Board of Water Supply, IN Room 9io, 299
Broadway. New York. until II A. NJ. on jan
uary IS, 1910. for Contract 6S for the con-
struction OF seven steel pipe siphons consist
ing of rfveted steel shells feet Q Inches and
II feet inches nominal inside diameter. en-
veIoped with concrete and lined with Portland
cement mortar. agsregating 2.6 miles: also
several stretches of adueduct In open cut and
on embankment or cut-and-cover aqueduct.
aggregating about $50 feet The work is
located IN the Towns OF Yorktown, Mt Pleas
ant and Greenburg. and the City OF Yonkers.
westchester County. New York.
AT the above time ADD place the bids will
he publicly opened and read Pamphlets con-
tanning information for bidders and pamphlets
OF contract drawings can be obtained at Room
aOC Pc the above address by depositlng the
sun, OF Ten Dollars (S10l for each pamphlet
FOR further particulars see Information for
Bidders.
JOHN A BESSEI.. President:
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SHAW.
Commissioners Of the Board Of Water Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer
TTIONAS ~ SSFTT Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
ALTERATION PLANS.
JANUARY :.
MANHATTAN.

JANUARY :.
MANHATTAN.
MADISON AVE. n c cor 18th st: to a stv brk
stable etc: r " Wingate, loG East I'D st,
architect cost, 50 600.
Owner American Express Co S5 Broadway.
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY =
9Th ST. $50 East Abraham Lepeusteir ast
KalEnan Ssdowsky ct al foreclosure OF mtg; ;
attorney. Gordon.
18TH ST. IS East; 5sth ST. 81 and IS East
Walker St and 4; Geo Gould agt Edwin
BROOK AVE. cor I7oth st, Sox90; Max
Jrste- agt Geo II Hin Realty Co al faction
70 forecloss mechanics iisn); aTtoruev, M l.
Arnsiein.
1izTH ST s. 30 II y O: Broadway i5xico II +:
Mary Shepard agr Chas H c Beafres et al
foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys. Shepard &
Eougaton-
issD ST. s, 50 II CT Madison ave. s0xae. II /;
Lana EtIlInger agt Jacob Norwalk et al (fore-
closure CT MTG; attorneys. Peacock & Scsves.
10TH 81, s. 100 Il OF LIST ave. runs I0x
70 lo9th So 20 point distant 1892 #
a Of Ist 81 II 70 beg: Smith Ely agt
ta-neys. Smith g. Simpson
18TH ST. 20 and - East; Frederick Never agt
George LaubenfTacht ct al foreclosure of two
ntssl; attorneys, I Ettiugsr.
sTH ST 3l5 East; Metropolitan Saw Bank agt
Charles Schimmsr ct al foreclosure of ults1;
attorneys. A & " HUtchfns.
18th ST, 6, 81" II OF Ave =. 50y103I. John
Napes agt Josephine K McOwen foreclosure
OF mtg; attorney, L g Aapes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
er Boys and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL
PoR BOYS
I'D Street q Wes, End Ave,u.
SCHOOL AEEhcIEC

American and Foreign TEACHERS: a--,c,
supDlfss Pncfessors Teachers Tut6rss e.
-fasS Ses etc, 20 Colleges Schools ara ITar,sits,
Apply 70 Mrs. ii J. YoUNG-FUI Tc,N
y Union SQzara
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

AT A GREAT REDUCTION. printing ot all
kinds: we can save You 3oes. johnson Press
successors to Call Press. i42 Fulton 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-Cit,

For Both Sexes-City.
LIE SEKLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
xz,-s Ns-SyIeON SQUARE F1t22 Broadway.
1151rlsfn Branch. 3s3 LsnOE ave above Ia7th 81
AZ rr slI3 rs Livingston Street.
rs,,,,ti. - -, ~. AAtSHES IN ALL CITIES.
-spt,s lSsF and speak the new Language Ct.
We 's'S from ihe first lesson Trial Lessons
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVINGS BANK eepositors will learn OF some
thing their Immediate financial advantage oy
addressing DepoSitor. Box a. Tribune once
ABOVE ALL tOMPETTTORS--Ssl sllsfactcry
dealing. Prompt cash payments FOR complete
libraries or small collections Of miscellaneous
literature can always be obtained HENRY
MALKAN AZ Broadway. Telephone. 5000 broad
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
!. 7. CARPET CLEAsINa WORKS

Oloess. LAEgest. MOST Aodern-
437 AND AS9 WEST 45TH Sr.
Tel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Estaolishsd 1851
w JORDAN. EDWIN LENTz
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cieans
by compressed air. steam. hand or on aoor
1854 Broadway, 42I East 18Th ar. cOE b
BRANDT TEL 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE.

DESKS, PARTITIONS TELEPHONE BOOTHS
tables. chairs. wardrobes. mirrors. wall dx.--
ures. business furniture all kinds rINN
BROTHERS. 3SS Broadway. 50 Franklin 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
BOARD AND ROOMS-

WEsT END AVE. s7s. CORNER ie3D 81
Finest location New York; block Rivsrsias
Park. Drive and subway express and surcacs
cars; beautiful furnished rooms: prtyste baths
telephones. superior table,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08
RAYMOND { WHITCOMB co
CARPET CLEANING.

225 Fifth Avenue, n. ?. Tel 62To Madison So.
Boston. PhiIadelphia. Pittsburgh. Chicago. etc.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

MADISON AVE. n e cor 4Tth ST to . stv brk
stable. etc; r " Wingate, 12S East I'D st,
architect; cost. s.. 600.
Owner. American Express Co IS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

BUTLER &c-COOK. &c.-Coupie: man Japa-
nese. wife Fench: as butler and valet
wife cook. lady's maid or governess excellent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

COOK--Frst class. excellent baker and man
aser; highest city reference; Finnish, city
or country. JusSila Bureau, $50 Lexington
ave. Tefephor1t 4453-PIaza
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

AGENTS can clear 100 per cent selling Miller
Sisters Beautiher at so cents per jar. Write
Miller Sisters, 1871 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

HOUSEWORK.-Two in family; no chamber
work; plain cooking; first class city apart
ment: S25 monthly. Twins Bureau II West
l1Ih
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

YOUNG MAN. -; to clean autos in private
family and be generally useful; reference, Ad-
dress Useful. Box IS, 1852 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

GARD RDENER.-Married: greenhouse. cold frames.
flowers and vegetables of all varieties: refer
ences viii bear strictest investigation. Address
Gardener. Odelrs Agencv. S25 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

ADVERTISING MANAGER for very large.
prominent manufacturing concern IN New York
City; salary 10 start, $1,000. Mighin position
Brokerl. Flatfron PujL5!nC
New-York tribune., 1910-01-08

GARDENER-Single; thoroughly uRderStar O
growing vegetableS". i:tT'Srs. care cold
frames, ..PySSsling. horse, COW, general work
place; best references. personzI and written
r 30O West 117tt -
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
COAL MERCHANTS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 20. - The Ksntucky.Tennessee Retail Coal Mer' chans' association began its annual convention in Memphis today with a large attendance of leading repre- sentatives of the trade in the two states.
 i. I. + + + 1. I. + + + + + + the conditions. Thus the field has been slow to manifest those typical tendencies of our times which end in the consolidation of factories and shops and suppress what is not want ed. It is impossible to suppress new source of mineral wealth. All the financial power in the world can not crowd out an opportunity to mine |if the resources are present in proht able measure. It has been suggested that large financial interests arc nov slow to encourage the development of large copper mines, but nothing could be more absurd, because iarg' Asansii intsresss cannot stop min' dsvslopmsst. if come Ansssisi inter ssts vest n.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25

While driving toward Red Rock. and only a few hundred yards ont of town the horse which they were driving be. came imbued with the idea that R,,. ie'gh was an angel, and ought to 20 home, so the animal went throuob some capers which brought the ve. hicie against rock with such force that Buleigh made high dive and mt head foremost in sand heap n, the side of the road. His head came In contact with m object eonsiderabl, harder, and investigation revealed the fact that he mad struck the hand somely carved handle of a fine revo, yer Digging out the one revolver an other vas uncovered, and continue, digging brought 10 the surface the si, gold watches. Evidently the articl represented the loot of some holdur but old.timers could not recall hearin, Of such an affair in recent years. Tn pistols were rusty and appeared | have been buried about eight or tel years.
 AS soon as news of the find spread almost the entire population of Re Rock turned out with shovels m spades and began to dig, in the b. lief that the loot belonged to Captai Kidd, or some other great pirate c the sea or land, and there would t other treasure in the vicinity. last reports no great finds had bee fmadc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
SERVICES HELD FOR EDWARD VALLEY
 Many Friends Present To Pay Their Final | Respects Railroad Shops, Where He Worked, Closed | During Day
(irom Saturdays Daily)


 Impressive religious services were conducted yesterday over the remains of the late Edward Valley, in the Catholic church. which was thronged with friends and acquaintanees of the deceased, to pay their last re- spects.
 In the afternoon the body was taken from the church to the depot and sent to Denver, Colo, where in' terment will take place Sunday. MT Valleys remains will rest beside his father, who passed away about on' year ago. The esteem in which thi, young man was held was feelingly shown as the snops of the s. F., P & F. closed all day, in order tha' his former associates might be ac corded the opportunity Of attendins the funeral services, and assist h; bereaved relatives. Many of the em ployes were at the depot to bid last farewell, and to place ,hei floral emblems on the coffin tha bore the remains away.
 Mrs. Valley, the mother of .h deceased, together with the wife m brother, accompanied the remains [ their final resting place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS
rrom Wednesdays Daily,

Yesterday, in the Probate Court, Judge Hicks disposed of the follow ing matters, affecting various estates:
 Chester Dickerson, John Foley and T. c. Bishop were appointed apprais' CTS of the estate of the late Anna Grove. The above named are resi- dents of Ash Fork.
 The first account of NJ. E. Hazel. tine, administrator of the estate Of the late N. F. Hopkins, was allowed, approved and settled. The admins trator is charged with having reeeiv- ed s4,25O. and credited with having disbursed s936.50, leaving a balance in the estate of $3,3l3.50. The sum of s1,5QO of that amount was distrib- uted to Lucy Hopkins, tae surviving
 widow of the deceased, as partial
 distribution of her share of the estate
 upon giving bonds in the sum oi
 s2,o0O.
 A decree was made establishing le
 gal publication in the estate Of th'
 late Sarah !. Arnold.
 A decree was made diseharginl
 the administratrix in the estate o . the late Riley ]. Casner, and elosinI the estate.
 l In the estate of the late William , Gammill, the account of the paymen - of the funeral, last sickness and othe , expenses incidental to his death, wa
 allowed, approved and settled, an . the whole estate of t950 was SC . aside to the family of the deceased I Van II. Brooks, administrator O , the estate Of the late II. Brooks, hle s his final account and petition fo |. distribution. It was set for Ma a 31st
 n The final accounts of F. <. Wrei !. administrator of the estate of Jam' i, Drum. deceased, was allowed, approve !. and settled. He was charged wit a si .o36 and credited with the sam Y amount on account of payment fl debts of the deceased, sdministratio Q lsrpeuses, and was credited with nil ,s ling property erroneously spPrAiss ,s not belonging to the sststs. A erd' r. vas made dissharEiSE tht sdnisisir
 tor cad closing the sstsss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
JOHN BRYANT Is
 CONVICTED OF MURDER
(From Wednesdays Daily.

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 John Bryant was convicted of mur. der in the second degree last night, at about 8 o'clock, by . jury, after less than three hours deliberation.
 After the verdict was recorded, Judge Doe announced that the guilty man would be sentenced one week from tomorrow, on Thursday, May 25th. This date is selected from the fact that term of the Supreme Court is to convene in the next few days, at which Judge Doe will oc. eupy his position as an associate jus tice of that body, hence will be away from the city until that date.
 The trial of this celebrated case oe' cupied two days, and excellent pro gress was made, considering the mum ber of witnesses and the rehearsinp of the crime from many who were present on the scene.
 Bryant killed S. H. Anderson at th' latter's cabin at the Silver Butte mines, last February, and the crim' called for considerable discussion a the time and the motive that prompt cd it was frequently commented upo' and in an adverse manner to the nc cused.
 The testimony submitted at tn trial was corroborative, and tn manner in which Anderson fife wa taken was severely condemned b those eonversant with the relation existing between the two. Under tn statute the heaviest sentence Bryan can be given for his deed is life in , prisonment in the penitentinry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
1 W|NGATE AND |PACHE MAY bE | ABANDONED
., Sa,urday's Daily)

,r,om saturdays Daily) l,,,s on behalf of the people of |.,v committee to extend a C.n 10 Gencral Thomas and his 1 lieutenant Waterman, the fol. ,i,izens of Prescott, who ac. (',;.d their distinguished guest |, |, Ash Fork, on Thursday, re. | home yesterday: W. A. Drake,
 rredericks, F. P. Cruice and
 Doyle.
 ,,.l Thomas spent yesterday .oOp A, Fort wingate, where nc an inspection of that military and from that point is schcd ,o proceed direct to his head ,r at Denver.
 {. said to be the intention oi War Department st Washington Ih.udon Fort wingatc at som' in ,he near future, and it il lA. that Fort Apache will als' like fate, owing to their iso
 lOea,ion and the great distance
 rail communication. Apache | of the most expensive militar.
 in the nation to maintain fo
 reasons.