davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
". H. HILL, Chairman. CARROLL ARMSTRONG,
 Secretary pro tenn.
CALL FOR DISTRICT CONVENTION.
 HEADQUARTERS DEHocRATIcj EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,


 FIFTH JUDICIAL DIsrgIcT.1 h pursuance of the foregoing pro- ceeding, g convention of the Democ rscy Of the Fifth JudIcisl District is hereby called to assemble st Russell vile on Thursday, the 4th day of September, 1889, st ? o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nomi- hating candidate for circuit Judge to succeed Judge Cunning ham, to be voted for st the election ordered 10 i'll the vacancy caused by bis resignation. The counties will be entitled to the rep resentstion ID the convention above set forth. w. Fl. HILL, Chm, CARROLL ARMSTRONG, Sec. pro tenn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
Arkansas RaElroads.

The following statement Of the assessed valuation of all the roads in the State will prove of interest to the general public:
 TovaI vAIF-.TFox or All. ROADS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.

At the Academy of Music, New
 Orleans Tuesday, Sep.
 tember 10, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $500 900 100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves S1O; Guar. ters S5; Tenths S2; Twentietbs S1.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
sIs,sss,0O

h 1860 the taxable property of Arkansas was sl 20, GOO, 900, on which a State tax of s204, 900 was raised. In 1868, the value of taxable proper ty had decreased to $6S, ,000, GOO, from which taxes amounting to s2, ,s42, GOO were raised. ID other words, though the property of the State had de creased 50 per cent, the amount Of taxes raised had been increased at a most enormous rste-for State pur. poses more than 300 per cent
 The money so obtained was not all wasted in iobbery. No small amount of it was expended in maintaining negroes n arms to shoot down cIti- xens si the State without trial. Out of this era Of pandemonlum, of pub lie theft and murder, the Democratic party rescued Arkansas, and Powell Clayton, if he lives s century, win never live to see the time when the ballots of the people of Arkansas will give him and his party the freeboot- CTS license they could not hold with the bayonet The people of Arkan- sas know what "an incubus IS after having seen it and felt it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

ssRENgNEvE- that the pAvmazt of all Prtnek ls GUARANTEED BX FOUR SA. TEOSAL BANKS af New Orleans. and the Tickets are signed hg the President Of sn In. ss5Eufaaz vi hose chartered rss efs gre recognI. ed i1 the hiEhssa C9ErEs; keeretore beware of any iEsEzif4tioEs 0E AzaaEE EzSas schemes.n
 ONE DOLLAR ss EA@ pTEne 9f the smallest part or fr&egi@a of s Tdekel ISsTED D BY US n aaF Drawing. A1TEhi9g an oar n4me ogssea for less A4E z dollar 5s 6 sEl21ls-
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
Ghe 9emutrat
Subscription. s Per Annum
 PAYABLE Ty ADvASCE.

JAKEs GARFIELD, son of Guitesu s victim, will be 6 candidate for Con- gress ID his fathers old district.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
ErTgF VETrEs
APPEgEEN TEfgN l5EIZEs.
AGENTS WANTED ],

nr@ FGE CE-N RATES. or &zfy further h. for z13tiol 1ss5ra1, write lag65lT 10 the snaer- sIrue1. E1exrzr EEztz1E T@Er residence. with ssAse- Gs9ztr. Street Ec.1 nzn1aeT. M0Fe rapid rs-Nru mall 6e88EerF will ts assured bY encos. fnx a Envelope kse3rznE v0ur fall address
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

When Baby vss sick, ve gave her csssoris,
 When she wax \ Ctiid, she cried for Csstoria, When she became Mis-, she e.ung 70 CAssoria, When khs had Children, she gave them Cas:oril
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
----------------------- The Incubus in Arkansas
sE Louis Republic.J


 A new organ of Powell Clsytonism, entitled the Arkansas State Register, has made its appearance in Little Rock with "salutatory," in which 1t says:
 We regard the Democratic party of Arkansas as blocking the highways Of progress, diseouraging immigration and intimidsting Northern capital ; hence, for the benefit Of the people, we shall assist in hurling this political in- eubus from power and planting in it's stead party of progress and reform.
 Before the "huring" begins the people of Arkansas are likely to wish to know what is gong 10 happen af ter it IS over. The condition Of Ar kansas at present, if not as good as it will be, is so much better than it has been, that the people are pleased with the progress already made. The taxable wealth of the State increased from s139, OO0, 900 in 1886 to s14S, GOO, 900 in 1887 to sl54, ,000,0 in 1888. The State debt has been re- duced to only s2,029,0 900 principal the public school system Is extend ing its usefulness, and State taxation IS light
 Contrast with this the condition oi the State when it had "an incubus that i. to say, when it was domi- aated by Republican ignorance and greed. h 1868 property in Pulaski County was assessed at fifty per cent more than it's cash value, and on that valuation & tax of 3 per cent was levied. "This year." says writer in Appleton's Annual Cyclopedia for 1869, ''the same assessment is con- tinued, and our people are taxed for State, county and city purposes, ( per cent, the United States taxes in- creasing il to not less that per cent Last year the taxes in Pulaski Coun- ty amounted to almost s270, 900; shis year they will be $500, 900, which, tC 6 population of 10000 souls, white and black, is unprecedented
 "The State debt of Arkansas, says the same authority in 1871 "amounts to sl9, ,396, 900, classified ss follows Funded debt. ................ {, ,4S0, ,OOC State aid railroad bonds s.
 6Oo, 900 issued .....-...... II, 400, ,OOC LeYes bonds (sl ,600.0O0 is-
 susd) 5000, ,0oC Tsn-year bonds. ........... 300, ,O0C Floating debt. bt.............. 26s, ,0OG
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
r THE opELL D
 ype w writens
&IEwnl buy the oDELL TYPE WRIT. 0l0FR MarranteA tn Ao as r1..a xnrh

GIEwnl buy the oDELL TYPE WRIT. QI 0ER. Warranted to do &s good work a. any ti0o machine.
 it combines SIMPLICITY with pukEKILTTT- SPEED, EAsE 0E 0PKEATiOS--wears longer with out cost of repairs thAn any other machine. has no iuk ribbon 10 bother the operator. it is neat, substsntiAl, nickel plated-perfsct, and printing press. it produces sharp, Clean. Leg. lb.e Manuscripts. Two 70 ten copies can De made at one writing. Editors, lawyers, min isters. bankers, merchants, manufacturers, business men. etc cannot make 4 better In ; yestmeHt for SIS Any intelligent person ia \ week can become a GOOD OPERATOR, or A RAPID OEE n tWu montbE.
 sl 900 offered any operator who can do better work win Type Writer than that pro- duced uy the 0DELL- hsaR~ Reliable Agents and ezlesEaen Wanted Special Inducements to Dealers For Pamphlet, giving endorse ments, Be, address the
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
aassellvills HisA s'A''l
 RUSSELLYILLE. ARK.
The next session of the Russellville Public School will begin Sept. 16, 1888. 4 complete High School Course.
 4 thorough preparatory course.

Experienced Teachers.
 No effort will be spared to make the school worthy the patronage of those desiring 10 educate their children.
 For any information concerning the school, address.
 ARTHUR E.. LEE, PRINCIPAL, RUSsELLvILLE, ARK
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

Address Registered Letters ceatainiaf Currency 10 < NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK,
 &ex 43FaeNzs LA
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
GROVES RESTLESS CHILL TONIC

Itssa pls1s4zt fs tAs rssts as iszez
 gyrEp. Tha smsIlsxs infant ~ill take is &zc
 never krow 1t is me6ieine Children ery for 1T. Never fGiia ie
 cure. ChiIls sncs broken wili net rstEz-. Cost you ozly half tAs price q sf1sE
 chill Tczics No ouinize needed. Nc Purgztsvs
 needed Contains DO poison Cheaper than
 Quinire IL puriSss the blood and TezacTss all
 ralarial poison frsu the system. IL is as large as any aallGr Tsnss s1e
 RETElLS FOR 50 CENTS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

Ifany dealer says he has the W. |. DougiAs kAorz wffEoET nAEAz and pr1c@ stxm ped on ths bottom. pz1 him down a fraud.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

By Gr3trzrv 3eseer. e8ztMsnang Nnrey Or ss- lssaea oy a11 Exysr@ss Com panies, New 1eTk ExrhzEgs- Dr2Eg CT Postal Sose4
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
WARRAN " TED

r,aaskasTrztE Nsaa- Esr i1 tFa Pasrs HEzsrrsE cS.. Pzrss Ff111
 P5gxAe Ness sA-ax aarsa ef fssr safsrt a sess f-aaN Tnzze ras yasaacf Eaaz ttas ios fs E. 1zs9 ssrrzse~ Tee ysesss NFrs tsSlasta NA A= rzsx vz,n- rsFE Tsa&s pslzg4 Heasar-a wat @s@t sss sz.s svz--kF sad easraatsa. kaeiag toe r4sss rAssis f~ rDsss1es sazs 5xs ss sAs1 f0r f-tS rse srssss4 tkrse w.zss ks-~ t-ysaus2z Wsfa EAs ~ TsGs- Eter hats s.s4 eeE-zT Eest rs1 kEf faaF
 wE. syzEg8. E. D.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

sls.1@.ss oo
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
IMPORTANT. Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La. nv V -4H~puvE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
The Storm.

DENVER, Nov. 4. The snow storm
which has been raging forty-oight hours
abated somewhat yesterday, but snow is
again threatened to-day. The storm was
the worst that las been experienced in
several years. All trains are delayed and
telegraphic communication to all eastern
points destroyed. Three hundred miles
east Of here over fifteen miles Of telo-
graph line is completely wrecked, while
in Colorado the damage to fruit and shade
trees is considerable.
Reports from the south are that the
storm has dri(ted thousands Of cattle and
horses off their range into the southeast,
and that hundreds of the weak animals
have perished in billiards..
Omaha, Nov. IA heavy SHOW storm
has been prevailing here. The storm
played havoc with the railways and tele-
graphs. A fall OF about six inches of
snow was reported at Union Pacific
headquarters from several towns in west
ern Nebraska, while in Wyoming biz
zard is prevailing and it is feared trains
will be blockaded
The telegraph wires on the Burlington
are broken at several points.
1t is reported at Valentine that the ther-
is rapidly falling and cold
wave prevailing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

FLoRENcE, A. T., Nov, 4.-ShoriG Rcy.
nolds, W: A. Holmes and Eugene Mid.
dIeton, whiIo taking eight Apache Indians
and one Mexican to the Yuma peniten-
tiary, Saturday morning, were Killed by
their prisoners four miles from the river.
L. happened about O'Clock, before day
light. The prisoners were being walked
up q heayoy sand wash and ono OF them
grabbed the pistol from Holmes and shot
him. The Indians then robbed and killed
them and took their arms and star cd
south. The Mexican convict was captured
later. Eugene Middleton, the owner Of
the stage line, was the driver attho time,
and was shot in the right side Of the face,
the ball coming out near tba top Of his
head. Another shot took effect in his
cheek. He walked back to Riverside to
give the alarm. At the last accounts he
vas nearly dead. A posse have gone
from Florence in pursuit OF the fugiiiYes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
Te|egrapbic IidiDgs
HARRISON on SILVER.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from Wash

| CHICAGO, Nov IA special from Wash,
lngtOn says:
The administrations financial policy
viii be outlined with clearness both in the
| presidents message and Sec. Windom's $
report to congress. Enough is known To
| justify the statement that there will be
some definite recommendations a9 to sill
YER legislation which will satisfy the cOun-
try at large and please everybody except
Wall street spectators and few profess
slonal mon0metalists, and that through
the remainder Of Gen. Harrison's term
those who believe in silver as the money
of the people will have no cause for com
plant. The conservative language Of the
president and his secretary of the treasury
is taken to mean intimate free coinage.
That will be q matter for congress to de-
termine. For the present the executive
and his advisors will be satisfied to point
out that the prophecy, OF disaster made by
antl-sllver partisans for years past has
been discredited; that silver has been per-
forming Il most useful part in financial !
adjustments, and that the time is not
perhaps far distant when instead of Il
minimum limit Of 100000 month q
maximum limit OF a, ,000, 900 may be safe
ly taken up by the business interests Of
the country.
No specific recommendations are likely
to appear in detail in the report Of the
secretary Of the treasury, but leading sug-
gostions may be confidently looked for in
the presidents message. 1t will be the
plan of the treasury department to pro-
ceed slowly in order that there may be no
pretoXt for alarmists to raise q scare, and
10 step be taken until the sense of con-
5ress has been shown.
News Of the friendly attitude toward sill
;er Of Gen. Harrrison's administration
S likely to create something Of q sensation
lm0ng the congressman, most OF whom ,,
nave supposed that it would take an en-
irely neutral stand. II even doubt ex-
sted regarding the possible attitude Of
he majority Of both houses it has been :
issipated by the admission OF the new
tates, whose senators and representa- :.
ives will be arrayed on the side Of silver +
egislation.
This question is likely to lave an i'm
ortant bearing On the speakership con-
EST and be distinctly against Reed, who :
as been steadily opposed to silver. T.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
New Laws Take Effect.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. What is known as
the Newberry law passed by the legisla-
ture last winter went into effect Saturday.
This law excludes from all dram shops
and beer saloons all gambling devices and
forms of amusements such aScards, dice
boxes, pool and billiard tables, boxing,
athletic and musical performances, etc.
The police formally notified all saloons
to-day, and tomorrow will make arrests
for all violations. The authorities say
they will enforce the law to the letter.
Half q hundred other laws went into ef-
feet to-day, notably among them the law
to prevent the introduction into the state
of armed bodies Of men, by railroad or
other corporations, to act as police officers.
The antitrust or pool law, the Australian
system of voting, the law empowering the
state commissioners to appoint boards Of
arbitration to adjust differences between
employers and employees, and the anti.
grain gambling law, which prohibits deal
ing III options unless it be the intention
OF dealers to actually take the grain bought
or sold. This law did not disturb option
dealing on change to-day, the traders all
giving it out that it was their intention to
really handle the articles dealt in,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

Sr, LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The latest alyicos
from the Cherokee Indian nation are that
the recent order, as q communication Of
Sec. Noble, in regard to Cherokee affairs.
which was received at Tahlequah, the
capital of the nation, last evening, had
just the opposite effect the commissioners
expected it would have The Indians
who favored the sale OF the outlet bolore
are now obstinate. The say the govern
ment has adopted bulldoziug tactics as
to the fee simple ownership OF the outlet.
The cattlemen will be present at the
opening Of the council nest Monday and
attempt TO influence the Indiaus. The
The proposition to settle the Indians On
the strip is regarded as bluff A caucus
OF Indians will probably 10 held tonight
to determine upon some line oi action.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
Missouri Pacific Extenaion.

FoKT SCOTT, Kas,, Nov. 4,-Tho sub
Scrlptlon guaranteeing $00,900 for the
purchase OF rights OF way and terminal
facilities for the Belt line and Gould's
railroads was completed here to day. J..
Ii. Collins, l0cating engineer Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, with his entire corpsis here
ready to commence work immediately.
The final preliminary work will be com
pleted in two or three days, when the dirt
will begin to fly and the lines connecting
the main line Of the Missouri Pacific with
TINS city will be pushed to q speedy com
pletion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
Heavy Railroad Business,

New YonK, Nov. 4.--For the past two
weeks the reports Of railroad earnings are
the most satisfactory perhaps that have
ever been made, both positively and COM
paratlvely. The net earnings have been
particularly large and several companies
have surpassed all previous records. The
Pennsylvania never did better in Septem-
Der, and only one or two Of its subordi-
nate branches show q loss. The Rich
mond Il Danyile has a phenomenal!in-
crease OF over 80 per cent in the net for
the month and over 80 per cent for nine
months. The Chesapeake & Ohio, with
an increased mileage it is true, gained
over $50 per cent. In gross earnings
eighty-fve roads gained over II per cent
in the second week OF October, and twen-
ty-nine roads l3}9 per cent for the third
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

Merchants and others are hereby re-
minded that the NGw M&ZlcAN is pre-
pared to do their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates, Much OF the job
printing now going out Of town should
come to the NEw MayicAN onice. There
in no better excuse for sending out of
town for printing tIr&n there is for sending
away for groceries Or riotl!ing. Our mer-
chants should conaiirr these things. The
New MEXICAN is ac!,no@ I2lgol the lead
ing paper Of this section. The patronage
Of the people will enable lis to keep it so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. "A biz red
steer bolted from q herd at Bonanza,
johnson county, yesterday, and after toss.
ing j. q. Harris and goring seriously an In
dian named Ricordo Perinini, rushed unon
Mrs. Harris.
lie jabbed his horn into her hustle and
lifted her from the ground. The fasten-
lngs gave Eay and the woman fell to the
earth, badly frightened but uniniured
The steer ran believing for the hill with
the hustle and a portion Of Mrs. Harris's
dress hanging from his horns.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
Tho Now mint Tnrir-

DENVER, Nov. IA new joint tariN
between the California group and Buepo
Vista, Leadyille and Dillon, Aspen, Glen
wood and intermediate points went into
effect on the lst. Ii covers merchandise
and commodities. The roads interested
are the Santa Fc, Atlantic 6; Pacific, Cali
1ornia Southern, Midland, Rio Grande.
Fort Worth, Oregon Railway {; Naviga-
ton company, Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
We OrEEE: YOU WEALTH

By giving you the current information
necessary 10 intciligentiy utilize youl
means, For $1.00. The Kansas City
Weekly Journals asiXty-iourcolumn paper
complete in every feature necessary to
make it flrst-cIass, can be had fer $1.O0
per year. Those who have received this
valuable paper during the campaign need
no Introduction. To all others we say, try
it, Hand your subscriptions to the pub
fishers Of this paper and he will forward
same to Us. journal Co., Kansas City,
Mo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
They Grurro Tn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The insolvency af-
fairs OF Belford, Clarke e. Co., were wound
up Saturday, The receiver was Ordered
to turn over all property in lis hands to
the firm. All property has been sold to
Alexander Belford, and the business re-
sumed under the name Of Bollord, Clarke
& Go,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

DENVER, Nov. "A company has been
incorporated here for the manufacture Of
sewer pipe. The factory will likely be
located on the main line Of the South
Park road, west Of the Platte. James II.
Green, the st. Louis millionaire, is at the
head OF the enterprise. Sixty or seventy
men will find employment in this new
industry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
4 Libel Suit,

Denver, Nov. 1.-The Republican rc
Gently published a lengthy article in
which the Plainfeld' Addition company
of Douglas county was declared to be u
swindle and fraud. Saturday J. IL.
Pearce and W. II. Scott, alleged to be
connected with tho company, sued the
paper for $4,000 libel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
FOR PURE FOOD.
The San Frnncisoo Hoasd Of Health Nc.
Iiiy Consumers which is the Bert
BaiIjng Powder.

+ The board Of health can engage in no
more laudable occupation than the exam
Inatlon Of our food supply and the instrlc-
4 ton ci the public rs to those articles it
finds to DO pure and wholesome, aud
, which, therefore, consumers should use.
There are quantities Of baking powders
IN the market to use which is certain dptri-
neUt to the health OF the consumer. They
are made from alum, Or Improperly COM
pounded from other chemicals, so that
they leave Il strong alkaline residuum in
the food. Many Of these powders, having
been prohibited from sale in the east
have been collected by their manufaclur-
er5 from the dealers with whom they
Wcrc left on commission, and shipped to
tie Pacific coast. The pubic knoWsnoth- !
Ing about their quality except what it |
reads in the newspaper advertisements. |
IN the elort to gain o foUthOli in this |
market INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers OF |
these cheaply made, low grade baking
pohders have induIged in extravagant |
statements both with reference to their
own and other brands, claiming the most
improbable endorsements for their goods
aud deuouncing the brands best known
and longest used upon the Pacific coast.
Iho action Of the physicians of the
board OF health, therefore, in giving the
pubic reliable, authoritative information
as to the brand Of baking powder to be
used to secure the most economical and
Wholesome food is most valuable and titnc-
ly. '''''''N '''' ~ ''''''
Tho chief brands Of baking powders
sold upon the Pacific coast were collected
and amalyzed by Messrs. Thomas Price 1:
son, tho well known analytical chemists of
san francisco. They found the strength
or lsayening gas (measurcd at 1902 T.
OF the brands named rs follows:
NAME. LcaYening Gas.
t,c,- cubic inches per Oh.
ROY AL .............. .......Igi
't3It l!i ~, ''.''' .'...,-..............liO no
6uiuc4 Gate. ,...,.................,.l25
-! ~! IIIco a......'. .........,..,..........Il6
L4outel.. ........,.....IJJ
The general usefulness OF d baking pow
Ter depends upon the quantity Of lcayen-
nS gas 1t gives Of. As these powders are
'etaled at about the same price, the most
economical IS also apparent.
The opinion OF the board of health is as
ollows: .
We, the members ofthe board Of health q
II the city and county Of San francisco,
ordially approve and recommend the
Royal Baking Powder. 1t is absolutely s.
'uro and hoalthiul composed of the best
Ingredients, OF the highest strength and
haraCter.
In our Judgment, it is impossible to
on rty hall,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04
The Trouble with the vauuIs.

MEXICO, Nov. 4.-Gon. Cervantns ad-
vises the government that the difficulty
with the Yaqui Indians will probably be
settled peacablv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

MEXICO, Nov. 4.-Another telegram
from Guatemala states that the revolution
is ended, and the government has tri-
umphed. All the reyolutionists taken
prisoners were shot.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

THIS PAPER is kept on fle at E. CO
Dake'5 advertising agency, "a and II.
Merchants Exchange, San Francisca'
CAL, where contracts for advertising COG
be mnha fnr Il.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-04

JOS, r. DAVIDSON, NJ. D.
CIAs, McQUEsrEN, NJ. D.
HENRY NJ. FIsKE, II. D.
I. j. lnToUnNEUX, NJ. D.
IN Francisco, August 5, 1888.
fan Francisco Chronicle