davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
TIE CITY BY THE SEA.
Complimentary Benefit at the Opera
Eouse-The Melon Crop-The Phosphate

BUSINESS.
CHARLESTON, July 17.-[Special to The
Register. There was a large audience
at the Grand Opera House tonight, the
occasion being benefit to the manager
"a complimentary benefit. Every seat
in the big house was filled, and yet there
We're many tickets not represented. The
incident is only mentioned because of Il
popularity about the big audience that
has, perhaps, never occurred before, in
this city, at least. The peculiarly is the
fact that there was absolutely no
s.paper" in the house. Every man,
woman and child in the vast audience
paid his, her or its way in. Even the
newspapers paid cash for their accus-
toned allotment of clipped tickets. :"
Charleston can do the right thing when
she sets out to do it. The receipts are
not all in as yet, but they will probably
foot up $500 or more, with seats at 25,
:s5 and so cents each.
THE FRUIT CROP.
The watermelon growers of Bacnwcll
are out to-day in a complaint about
freight rates The fruit crop this year,
it is admitted, is the largest, perhaps,
that has ever been made in South Caro-
lima. 1t is certain that never before has
this city had such an enormous quantity
of Southern fruit. Peaches, pears, APP
pies, grapes and melons are hawked about
the streets at any price that is offered.
The Charleston market can consume but
an infuitesmial portion of the crop, and
now if the railroads are going to put
on the screws, the poor fruit grower will
have sorry time Of it indeed. The COM
plant from Bamberg is that the rail
roads have raised the rates on melons
over S11 carload, besides reducing the
ear load from 1900 to 1000 melons.
With melons selling at from II to 20
cents each, Qo-day'S quotations. the
melon grower has a bad outlook.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
sAYARO wEos.

The Exsseret&Fy Of state and Misc Ciy-
Iner Married at Washing Many DIE
tinxuished Guests Witness the Csre-
nony.
WAsHINGT0N, Nov Hon Thomas
f Bayard. ex- Secretary Of State, and
Miss Mary Willing Clymer were
married a. ] o'clock P. M, az the
brides residence, 1917 Ii street, in
lhe presence Of a most distinguished
company. The intention was 10 have
the wedding as quiet as possible, and the
Invitations, numbering about $50, were
confined 10 the relatives Of the contract
ny parties and few personal friends.
Among the latter were ex-President
ind Mrs. Cleveland. ex-Sccretary and
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Dickinson, ex.
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Riyes, who
:ame to Washington ios the express pVr-
sose of attending the wedding Among
The other persons present were Gen.
,ral Il. L. Beattie and family, Hon.
George Bancroft. Mrs. Story, Justice
md Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Lamar.
Mrs. NJ. ". Fuller and Assistant Secre-
AIRY Adee 4 reception and breakfast
'ollowed the marriage, and soon after
ihe newly-married couple left the'city
or A tour 10 New York and other North.
,rn cities.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Property To the Value of $3.50, 600 at
Petersburg. Va. Rurned-A Life Lost.
PErERsBURG, Va. Nov. IA terrible
fire started a. o'clock a. m. in George
II. Davis & Co.'S dry-goods house,
on Sycamore street, and spread with
incredible rapldity, burning down in
a short time the whole iron front block
and adjoining properties. The flames
leaped across the street and destroyed
Odd-Fellows' Hall and five or six other
buildings. Lieutenant Crichton, Of the
police force, was in one of the burn
ing buildings when the wall fell in on
him. He was burned TO death. Half a
block on each side of Sycamore street
from Tabb street westward Is gone. The
estimated loss is $3.50, 900; insurance not
vet ascertained
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Ool9ne- e., casaAo1Se Se4ltts sstcrnsy
tor CoaatE, aaa uase4udsc iEfusEs<
oFsr ths presi--ls g-sI.es 81 eAs oS'4nts
oearl unaer tle SD sssssla b.. yssss
lsws er. h@1 aeeu 3. .4iae4 - cefsas ) prls.
Oler, sna alsc1te ellls y a3t Ee osasaiv,sS =
* = fAl-l ortaei l1 tae iallelnent. suhElfs,
sec n.otian - guHsn he Wes prooessaius
q Sustain IA Palut a. bsst hs oaul1 wAas
tae preslalas gasilas. la ola ielo~ ses
tied hlmss.t lu his chsv ana fsl eSleea.
tie argument prooeeaea, eno ~ "a aloss
tae sglre reused az, ana, rsaalHg ia
eyes. sala squash en-
Colonel N was "a nis feet IL q 40.
meut. Aua inquired With uDen Esperity
s-ne understand tile colrt a. s0E.4II-is a 4
TIE gaatloa L. qlash ny in indlQunentfH
"ohi Re, huruL sad TIE squire a
sQuasaes TIC motion - squash - E4FEeF .
Marartue
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
CHlLOS DENIES 1T.

He Did Not Say That the Body of Gen
eraI Grant Would BE Removed from
New , x.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE atten-
tion Of Mr.. George W. Childs having
been called TO the statements published
in several papers that ne had expressed
the opinion that the body of General
Grant will be removed from New, York,
Mr.. Childs authorizes the publi-
cation OF the statement that be has new
er expressed such opinion or said in any
form that General Grants body would
be so removed. When asked. he has
said ne had no opinion on the subject,
that matter resting entirely with Mrs.
Grant
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
A FAIR SINGERS DEATH.

Princess Marie. OF Battenberg. Who Was
Formerly Nile. Loisinger. Passes Away.
LONDON. Nov. Princess Marie, wife
OF Prince Alexander. Of Battenberg, un-
I'll lately the ruler OF Bulgaria, died
in giving birth 20 a child. Prince
Alexander is brother Of the
Prince Henry. OF Battenberg, who
married Princess Beatrice. the daughter
of Queen Victoria. Princess Marie was
Nile. Loisinger. the well-knoTn prima
donna, and her marriage 20 Alexander
produced a profound sensation through
out Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Mornan,s Duplicilr.

Miss Preitymaid tenderlyl- with
your jealousy Sect / had NY pet nook IN
the library, where we so often sit together,
photographed for y0u This j. only The
negative, but do you not recognize l0lt NY
love for youi
Peter Pepper (sltterly aud with omphs
sis l migbt-if did not al tie same tIlle
recognize Quicksl.vcr's bat and cane or TIC
chair in the corner o. the picture
Miss Pretty. y.-aid ln accents of horror
HesveEs How could that have happenedl
II must have been The morning he called 70
ask about about another negative.
Mr.. Pepper haughtlyl - Possibly! J
called this morning 20 ask you Tor an
Affirmative, but this negative viii suffice
Good-dsy Exit IA rage Detroit News
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Unconstitutional.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. THE SUI
preme Court of Indiana rendered de-
cision on Wednesday to the effect that
the law prohibiting the piping of natu-
raj gas out Of the State was unconstitu-
tiohal, holding that the gas may become
a commercial commodity, and that the
Legislature can not enact any law regu-
lating commerce between the States, for
the reason that the Federal constitution
forbids local legislation on that subject.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

complete TIE complete Eglres al
probably ralse Ashett ~ 90 over
"a. 89o Ez Assem-. 1-yl44 Beesaifa
tslsQ 4pas tas STATE DeMoera Con-
nisl-s thas 9ardneF Rec IS re-e 'sete1
70 che >ens 80 Ia Atlantic Co-ltF ~ -z5
m4.orisT Ia-s gives re Re- --lcans
co1trol ot ths ssHste - Sd 70 30 tns
House l. - Democrats. - Republicans
uHE HABTLASB LEalsLAFLHE
BALEua0RE, M8, N4g THE la1est
retlrns fr0m rAroag gho4t tle state lnli-
cate thas ths Democrats slll have .
majority in the STATE Senate aud House
~ Delegates. DIT not - large - the asst
Legislarure.
s=se PESEsYT VANEA-
PEHADELFHIA. A0F Revised re-
turns from al ne counties 30 NOS ma
terally alter ths estimated figures al
read = announced. Borers plurality for
STATE Treasurer according 70 the latest
computati0n, Is a. -sL
M CLEVELAND sArIsFIED
WAsHlSGros, Nov 2 Ex President
Cleveland was IN .ergl leysed on The cleo
tl0n results IT IS evident said
he, THAT The leayen Of tariff re-
form has az last le&vened the
whole lamp The West which
has suffered the most from the unj njust
bardea Of tariff taxation, las awakened.
The State platforms % both Iowa and
Ohio we're 1breast q the ST. Louis plat
form on tie subject of tariff re-
form The people have considered
and passed Judgment IL was To- the
people 20 decide. They are now tecid-
ing. IL IS enough Tor re 70 say that
am satisfied az the Indications and re-
suits Il Tuesday elections. The YER
dict IN Virginia indicates that the South
is still faithful - the Democracy Of JET
fersOn and Jackson"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

!. Archbishop Williams. 7. Bishop Gilmore.
:. Archbishop Corrigan. :. Bishop Elder.
:. Cardinal Gibbons. O. Bishop Spalding
4 Archbishop Ryan. 10 Bishop LOughlin-
, Archbishop Ireland II. Bishop Doane.
G. Archbishop Carroll (frst American Bishop
the number Of prelates and others
of rank and dignity in the church
who will participate. Cardinal Gibbons
has received acceptance of the invita-
tions to attend from eighty Bishops and
others Of high rank, including Cardinal
Taschereau, of Canada, and ArchbishOps
and Bishops from Mexico. The Most
Rev. Francis Satolh, Archbishop of Le-
panto, viii attend as the special repre-
sentative Of the Pope.
The exercises will open with pontifcal
mass at IL a IN. Sunday, November 10,
in the Baltimore Cathedral. Archbish-
op Williams, of Boston, viii be the cele-
brant Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phia, Will preach the sermon. At pontifi-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
MISS WILLARD SUED.

The National Temperance Advocate Made
Defendant i'm Action for Very
Heavy Amount.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Dr. Mary Weeks
Barnett brought suit for $4,000 dam
ages in the circuit court Wednesday
against Frances +. Willard, president
of the National Womans' Christian Tenn
perance Union, Caroline +. Buell. and
Esther Rugh, for circulating false and
defamatory statements concerning the
management of the National Womans'
Temperance Hospital on Cottage Grove
avenue. ses
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

ROBINSON, H., Nov. IA fire broke
out in a general variety store situated
in the center of eight frame buildings,
occupied as millinery, harness. tin
and stove stores, restaurant, barber
shop and grain and feed store. The
buildings were all destroyed. The Con-
stitution printing establishment was
badly damaged. Total loss, SO, 600.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Plow Works i'm Ashes.

DUBUQUE, Ia, New. :. - The Nor
wegian Plow Company's works in this
city. the largest establishment of the
kind in the State, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening. The fire caught
in the paint shop just as the men were
quitting work. Loss, $40, 600. The firm
employed 122 hands. The works will be
rebuilt as rapidly as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
The INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
This Piueky Baseball Organization Makes
Plans for Ns4t season.


ST LOUIs, Nov. The annual meet
ing Of the Central Interstate League
was held 81 the Lindeu IN this city
Wednesday. Representatives were pres
ent from Peoria, Quincy, Springfield,
Burlington, Evansville and Terre
Haute. The latter city was admit
ted 20 membership in the place
of Davenport, which refused 70
finish the season this year. The word
Central" was dropped and the name OF
the league was changed 20 the Inter
State League. The clubs were all re-
ported 20 be in good financial condition,
and the outlook for next season encour-
aging JOo Pritchard, OF -. Louis, was
elected president The pennant for the
season just closed was presented to the
Springd deld club
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
RACING AT SEA.
Tho steamship Ieutonic Again Defeats
Her Rival, the City OF New York.

Tho Steamship IeutOnIc Again Defeats
Her Rival, the City OF New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. For the second
lime the new White Star line steamship
Teutonic has beaten her rival, the City
,f New York. Both came up the bay
Wednesday night together after an excit-
ng race from Queenstown. They were
sighted at $3.50 p. m. off Fire Island. The
City of New York left Queenstown at 9:05
asst Thursday and the Teutonic twenty
dve minutes later The estimated time
Of the City of New York is 6 days 7
nours and 10 minutes and that of the
White Star steamer 6 days hours and
- minutes
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Her manner Vas - pensivs
- softer was her Ar
That : f,eTar ~ wondeE
What erief she bhe 90 bear
Sc var not dressed in mourning.
But ir 'he latest style.
Ehe Ho-e aris cosf ufne.
But she did not wesf q smile.
she looked cutie chick snd dainty.
Fer nands we've neatly EIuFeos
gud somehow shs looked o. Il
She never Ead been loved.
40 81 A. lssf ssfet h.rf
she'd Only lost her kin.
snh. DO '~ she sghef site orfv
Tbess buots j n hreaklng iu"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
CHURCHNEN TO MEEI
rs Coming Catholic Cetsnnlz } e.
Baltimore.
TWILL Be 4 Great CELEBRATION.
a Coagress ~ Cierxy ans Lay yIasn 20 Coaa-
Easlaorars ths Oas n4adEe4lh Aan1-
serssFs ~ tils Est4olishl1Sat ~ he
Hierarchy "a tAs Upltsd states.

BAIT1MobE. Nt Nov The Catho-
lLc hierarchy centennial celebration. for
which preparations have been making
for several months 1n3er TIE general
direction of Cardinal Gibbons, nll BE-
one ~ the most brilliant Ant interesting
church celebrations that have ever taken
place IN the United states. IA view Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
DIVINITY BUILDINGS, NEW CATHOLIC UNI
VERSITY.

cal vespers, 7:3O p. m, Archbishop Heiss,
of Milwaukee. viii be the celebrant, and
Archbishop Ireland. of St Paul, the
preacher. Further services Will be held
Monday, and the congress of Catholic
laymen Will then begin. Tho business
sessions Will be held at the Concordia
Hall There viii be a grand illumina-
tion Monday night of the dwellings and
other buildings of Catholics in all parts
of the city.
The cathedral in which the opening
ceremonies OF the centennial are 70 be
held is a spacious edifce Of the Ionic
style Of architecture. Its interior dec
orations are beautiful, and it is alto
gether ono OF the finest specimens of
modern ecclesiastical architecture in the
United States Its accommodations are
ample even for the vast audience that
will assemble there on Sunday
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
a Duelist Killed.

FKrDERIcKTowN. No, Nov. Carroll
Hicks and James Jordan. young farmers
near here, had quarrel last week over
the disappearance Of pile Of lumber.
They met on the field Of honor"
Wednesday. Hicks with shotgun and
Jordan with a revolver. Jordan was
1
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Every boay was wondering why MAke
" Nlshlngt0u had sad nothing for 80 laaE
and . young -oy SAD. in bGutering tauel
a penuy flr your t1o4El La. M. lsE.
ingtoa"
"Ah. weaiy, aw-woulau't Ike ~
pose a. s<oahcenoe man oT any thlng Ike
that"
And several people reaiiEea thai may es
Wine wash a. badly ~ a. he looko4.--
Washington Capital
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
AN USE2PnorrD GUEsr.

Mrs Placides l0f Gramercy Park Its a
note from Herman, dear Hes coming on
20 pass Sunday a. home and wants % bring
one of the Ys.e professors with him. You've
no objection.
Mr. Placldes N0t In the least How fort
uuste thst we've Lad tie library newly deO-
GRATED
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Nannin- We, what have you girls bee1s
doing al The afieruoouf
Nabel-N atcAing pictures in the FIRE.
mamma.
Mamma Al drcan-picturcs, ] supposef
Mabci-No. mamma. pictures % some -
Clara's cd flames, which She was burning
She SAYS sbe is going 10 turn over . new
leaf. and
Mamma-Get engaged. supposef
hsbel-No; gets new fcl.ows .-P1ck
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
charged with Embezsiement.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 7.-Ex-Cashier Z.
H. Van Houen, Of the Toledo National
Bank, was arrested Tuesday, charged
with embezzling $4,000 Of the banks
funds during his incumbency. John VI.
Mckee, teller of the bank, was also
arrested charged with embezzling 81
QOQ
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Old Mr. Hazeed-They DO say that BIZ
Smartly has done real well pay actin
since he went 70 New York, a. lives 10
great style.
Mr.. Hummer Yes; ] went and called
upon him when I was down there
Old Mr.. Hazccd-AuG don't be live away
-wsyupl
Air. Hummer-Yes. about thirteen
stories-Drake's Magazine
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

''But, ny dear woman" said De bfoot
s'be reasonable
Il wont De reasonable" /" she snapped,
Petushly
'Very wei, then, be woman ''- MeE-
chant Traveller
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Fatal ARRAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-George Bush
(colored) shot and fatally wounded Os-
borne Basev ialso coioredl Tuesday
night. Policemen A. y. Cribben al
tempted to arrest Bush. and in the fight
which ensued both were killed.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
Two Men KILLED.

Nrw ORIFANs. Nov. =. - Tuesday
morning the dredFeboat s ". r Bay
lev exploded a. South Pass. Ia. killing
two fremen. Tho vessel was valued at
g. nn0
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

PAsfs. Nov The closInE ~ the ev.
nosltIsn vss marked By hrllIant ieie
wednesday evening taar hundred
thensana people we're present. tae lsrg
sst a-teadsnrs slace ths opealag q tae
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Jones-I bad q pretty narrow escape tbs,
morning. a BRICK fel from fourstorr
building. struck my head and clanced n
INTO the street What 90 you tarso 70 thati
H0bsoD-SeCms to ne ttey sre u.irsas
Inferior KIND q brick oD tAat bul Lug.-
Tine
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

NAnrrp. Nov An explosion oc-
Cured in dynamite factory near Bl-
boa. -Four persons were killed and many
IL -.rI &
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

Mr.. Herman Piacides lthe next day.
Prof. Cribbcy, this is my mother. Father,
Prot. Cribbey. my boxing tutor.
The Professor Proud ter see yer. Put
out yer soft dukes tlll sD-lIes N OF Ger
KIDS saccount-Judgc
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
TOOK The WHITE VAIL.


Miss Kate DreT-l Takes the First step
Toward Becoming Nun In Doing 80
she Gives Up Her Chance to share ". r
Late Fathers Estate. valued at So
900. 900.
PrrrsBURGH. Pa. Nov. "A SIC. 000,
600 hsiress has bidder farewell 20 the
world Miss Ka-e Drexel. tho sec
ond daughter of the late r. A. Drex-
81. . Philadelphia. took the white vail
of the uovitiate ~ The convent Of the
Sisters Of Mercy n his city. The cere-
mony was particularly exclusive one.
none but the neares5 friends and reia-
tives being permitted 70 enter the place
where the ceremony was performed.
The ceremony vas conducted by Arch.
bishop RYAN and Bishop Phslan. After
The service a breakfast was partaken oi
By all which vas one cf tho most elab-
crate ever prepared in this city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08
THE MARKETS


CHICAGO. Nov :
FLoUR-Quiet. Spring patents. @5oG5 20;
Straights, S373If - Bakers g p6325 " ia.
ter patents s43pG4s0. Clears. q 0pG2po
WHEAT Ruled quiet aud weaker. Cash,
40. ?, 7940s0c. December sots Gsiisc' May.
s3a4 4as4.sc. No Z EG5sc FOR very poor C
choice No 3. 6ea75c for ordinary 70 choice.
CORN Quiet and finn No 9. 33A0E3fci
No . yellow. 33h 0-3Hc: No 2 320.2i.c, No
8 yellow. s21sc. November. a2S02ac. De
cember. 3it5 5aMao; May. 3is 65sAc.
OATS quiet aud Grner No. cash, ishc.
November. isS aipc. December. ie4o. MAJ.
23T2t,c samples steady supply larger No.
3 IsGso3.o. 40. White 20G2iisc. No. 2. is
Glec. 10. 2 white 9iG22,.c.
RYR-Ruled steady under fair demand ~.
cash. IN store 80 November delivery sc q
Decembcr. <2sc Samples. 8J13sc for 80 2;
$ - for 40 Q
BAILEY Rather dull demand light No 5
1Sazsc. No. 1 low grade % choice e'14oc;
No 3 good n choice g,1S5c. No 2 5aliEsc
MSS PoRK-TrabinF rather light snd price.
lower Prices ranged 81 g f2 ,1s - for cash,
p ppas q5 for $ovember = ip2s11ts for Jan.
vary
IkRD-T-ading light ard prices lower Cuo
tations ran-sd a. A. e7 a. 21 for cash. - 90
- s. foT November. = ~lsfs e ! for January
BrTTEE- Creamery ssG13-, Dairy, ga
1se TacRinE stock. 7Efoc
Zoos Fresh. re-, 2fse
ForTrRv- I..Vo chickens 7Dsc per n I've
Tlrsrrs. -7pc rsr ih 1--we Docks s2ac pef
% Live Geese. = 5o2 q, per dozsn-
Wv YoHE- ~or
wnrt7-No Rei vsrT Gun s'eafy N0ve-
re-. Sac Der-ut@r. s. 3is2sfac Jsnusry
s-e Nay st1wsc
cons C'ul-t- Sinner. Nirei Western "a
q,
Oars sf-e-rrr qrist western. aaazs&-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

rsf ~ -ei 81 are roag
ss@sa4 8 sss4 A4fs4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

fftflr navi saY us ssTs vou a..
PONG fo taEr strr ~
fnrareI 5000 81 10 rr srrfsf ..-
Yes ln g fer rrs sizes gong ~ ~
bone and 80 end ma va 3e bsr "a
sfr shel hs Tonr sistnr
ssrr ~ sfe HHs utre sa f--.t
vor d. o. shs ooesn .lse fr-
- are bang Tou afrrf s
y hen Tru- ra and usart .nrFrr
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

YozoHAWA. Nov The American
ship CheeseborouEh. Captain Ericsson
from Hioro va Mokais3l for View York,
has been wrecked on che northern coast
- Iaran Nineteen % her rre~ were
drowned
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-08

OTvMFrA. Wash, Nov. Both houses
Of she Legislature mes.hsre Wednesday
and elected officers II is probable thst
-heT then will sdiourn over 20 Tuesday.
when The Presidents exclamation will
be- issued. doubts hs7inT been raised as
60 ne legality ~ ar proceedings until
sr.h artLan bal ben -asan-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Mountain Time. !

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. l, a. r. q a.
". Meets on the first Monday OF each MONTH
T. F. Easley, W. NJ: Henry NJ. Davis, secretary
SANTA FE CHATTER, No. l, 4. a.
Nasons, Meets on the second Monday OF each
month. W. s. Harroun, H. P. Henry M. DAVIS,
S SANTA FEE CoMMANDERY, No, /,
knights Templar. Meets Oh the fourth Monday
Of each mouth. Z. L. Bartlett, L. G.; +. ii. kuhn'
SANTA FEE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, nth degree A. A. $. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost V. N.
CENTENNIAL ESCAMPMENT, |. y: " r.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost
C. P; T. II. Kuhn, Scribe. - II
PARADISE LODGE, No. 2, l. 9. o. f.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. G. Probst
n. g.: Jas +. Newhall, Secretary, - n u
ATTAIN LODGE. No. 8, |. y. q. +.
Meets every Friday night. W. B. sloan' n. III
A. j. Grswold, Secretary. ,a..
SANTA EE LODGE. No: 2 X. OF t. Mee " :
first and third Wednesdays. VIM. M.BerSero vi
G. H. Gregg, X OF r. and =: y ~ d
GERM8NIA LODGE. No., D. X. OF r
Meets Cd and 4th Tuesdays James Dell
C,C.;F. G. Mcfarland, X. Of K. and 5: ,,..,,,
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, NO. /, UNIFORM
Rairk K. Of 7. Meets first WEDNESDAY a eaJh
month. K. L. Bartlett, Captain; A. NJ. Dettleoaeh'
heCSa9THOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meats second Thursday in the month. Atanacio
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, Secretary; u NJ
Dreamer, Treasurer. ,or- II n n II
Meets first and third Thursdays. L. ". MOORE
N. G.; W. W. Tate, secretary. n " w
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. q, u "
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W
i. Harroyln, Master Workman; ii. lAhahe'n'
"CXRLETON POST. No. 8, G. 4. r., meets
Hrst and third Wednesdays Of each month, al
their hall south side OF the plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28

Unexpected causes for malaria exist every
where. A sunken lot partly filled with water
in the vicinity of your abode, new location
upon land filed in, but formerly overlooked OF
marshy, and causes far more occult than these
produce the atmospheric miasmata which con
situtc the germs that, If inhaled, ripen into
fever and aguc aud concenital maladics. A
person taken unaWarcs with maaIlal com
plant should, as soon us it declares ITSELF seek
aid from the safe non-disappointing, cordial
medicine, IIOstetter's StOL ach Bitters. which
las for over third OF a century, and i'll every
quarier OF the globe, relieved the maIaTiaI.
snicken, and ncutraiizod miasma in air aud
water. The Bitters inparts activity to the
stomach bowels and liver, rcpels incipient
rheumatism, and remedies mac ion Of thC kid
ueys and bladder. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved, and the intirnjties OF age mitigated by
itg
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer al
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, ard the lit
tie cherub awakes as 'h~'. as button.
1t is very pleasan: to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gum, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bovels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrh9a
whether arising from teetning or othe,
causcs. Twenty-Five cents bottle.