davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
She Threw Up the Sponge.

from inc CnlcaSO tribune.
Listen to me, Maud!'
The voice of the young man trembled with
the intensity of his passion.
From my home in the shadow of Bunker
Hill monument have come to plead with you
Maud. l have taken a solemn VOW that 1 will
neither eat dr-that will neither eat nor
sleep, l mean, he continued It'll this, the
most momentous question OF my whole life is
settled once for all. :"
The glorious dark eyes of the proud monu-
mental city girl sank beneath his burning gaze.
Her cheeks glowed with an unwonted dush
and she tapped the carpet irresolutely with her
foot. She was not to be won without struggle.
but her heart pleaded for the youth who stood
before her.
MIR. Backsorrel." she said, 'are there not
differences of temperament, irreconcilable
cestry, civic loyalty, and
"Au these, Maud" he protested vehemently,
'are mere straws that may float on the surface
but are powerless TO stay the progress of the
irresistible passion that sweeps me on and will
bear you, too, on its bosom, my proud beauty
in spite OF the influences that"
Have care, Mr.. Backsorrel," exclaimed
the imperious maiden, her eyes flashing. 1.-The
old Boston ideas of coercion are"
Are distasteful to the patrician intolerance
and majestic selfhood of Baltimore's blue
blooded nobility: know it. Maud But love
sweeps away all barriers, levels all ranks
obhterates all local landmarks, and changes
the face of nature ITSELF"
The maiden shook her head and sighed
TREMENDOUSLY.
"would-would it change deep-rooted and
inbred convictions and preferences, Mr.. Back
sorrel, as-as to habits Of daily living, involv-
ing such questions as literature, recreation,
die"
..piet!" he broke in. cit would. It would!
With the communion of soul with soul there
would come to you in time q calm tolerance Of
that which is leguminous and brain-producing.
With the longings of my heart satisfied could
raise my hand and swear by every impulse Of
my being, every fiber Of my frame, that my
physical nature needed terrapin! Oh Maud"
ne exclaimed rapturously, as he folded the RAJ
diant Southern beauty in his arms and drew
her to his bosom, Tin the arena Of love have
not Boston endurance and habits Of training
triumphed. over Baltimore, even as--as-the
other day, you know, down in Mississippi-in
short, 10 not history repeating ITSELF"
1T Is, Harold" she murmured, with her
head on the young mans shoulder. ~ throw
up the sponge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
The Fate of Old Shoes.

From the Shoe and Leather Review.
1t may have been noticed that nowadays very
few old shoes and scraps of leather are observ-
able lying in our streets or dust heaps. This is
in a great measure due to the collections of old
scraps of leather, which are taken to mills
where they cut up into fine dust. To this
is added about 40 per cent of India rubber,
and the whole is then subjected to a pressure
of 5000 or 10000 pounds per square foot. The
substance is then colored, and it is sold at
prices some SO per cent below that of natural
leather. 1t is manifestly poor substitute and
it is wholly wanting in fiber in fact, if il were
not for the insane craze for cheap articles,
which buyers yainly hope to substitute for
those which, though the original cost is
greater, and yet in the end cheaper we should
never hear of this compound, which might
almost as we'll be made of sawdust as leather
dust. In consequence of the manufacture and
sale of large quantities of inferior leather
many old-estabished tanners are now stamp
ing theirs with q trademark, which is some
guarantee to the buyer, as he may be sure no
man will put his name or trademark on an in
ferior article. 1t is hoped by this means to
enable those who desire to buy the best quail
ity Of leather to be able to secure what they
want, namely, reliable article at q moderate
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
People with Whims.

From Chambers Journal.
Beware of the man who thinks he has none,
for he is the man most likely to be permeated,
saturated with whimsicalities
Our whims become part of our character,
just as our virtues or our vices; indeed, with
some of us they become so prominent that they
overshadow everything else in our natures and
we would not be recognized by our friends it,
like Christian at the Beautiful Gate, we should
suddenly lose the burden and appear before
them.
know a woman-a noble, generous-hearted
woman in most things-who tips the scales at
2oO pounds, whose principal within is that she is
not SO laNge as she looks. Wherever she goes
she becomes the terror of the modesto Her
first remark, always to a new one, is to be sure
to remember that she is not SO large as she
seems at first sight. She is continually chang
ing because, as she says, they don't understand
her figure and always make her look larger
than she is.
l know man who fancies that his early
teachers spoiled first-class artist by not en-
couraging his school-day caricatures. He
never speaks of art and artists without bring
ing up the thought that many an embryo
Raphael has been killed by the frosts of dis
approval. AS he always supplements this as
sertion with his own personal experience, it is
quite patent to his friends that when he says
many one he means particularly the one who
wears his shoes.
know another man so grotesque in feature
that his face would make good illustration
for a comic almanac or copy of Dickens
whose favorite within is that he bears q great
resemblance to the illustrious Benjamin Frank
lin. Never having crossed the path Of any Of
the old statesman's heirs and acquainted them
with his belief, he has lived to good old age.
He derives great comfort from the statement
of the mental scientist who affirms that if two
people look alike it betokens a similarity of
mind. Difference in surroundings and circum-
stances only have prevented his attaining the
learning and eminence of Franklin.
Bernard Mohar, crazy halter, entered a
New York barber shop yesterday, picked up a
razor, cut his throat, and fell dead on the floor.
Martin Boynan is locked up in Morristown,
n. j., jail, charged with the murder of his
mother-in-law and atrociously assaulting his
wife.
The Right Rev. Bishop Cortland Whitehead,
DID,, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
western Pennsylvania, has responded to the
circular letter of Geo. VIM. Curtis favorably,
and will preach on civil service reform on
Thanksgiving Day.
The anniversary of the death Of ex-President
Juarez was yesterday observed by the liberals
in the City Of Mexico, who marched in grand
procession to the cemetery wherein Juarez was
buried. Some students in the procession
| shouted death to the clergy" death to the
conservative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Wherein Women Have Corrupted Men

From The PlOneer-PresS
The gum-chewing habit is certainly on the
increase Throughout the country. An epidemic
has fastened itself upon the best and fairest of
Americas daughters from Maine to California,
and from five years of age up to those uncer-
tain days that lie beyond the hope of matri-
mony And from the daughters and wives and
sweethearts this form of maxillary calisthenics
has been communicated to fathers, husbands,
sons and lovers, until America has become a
nation of gum chewers. The sales of chewing
gum in Minneapolis have nearly doubled in the
Last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Fighting Women Fined.

This morning in the Police Court Mary Fer
guson, Maggie Lewis, Matilda Rawlings and
Matthew Williams, colored, were charged with
an assault on Maggie Offutt. The latter testl-
fed that yesterday afternoon as she was pass
ing through Phillips court (bet NJ and N, Gath
and 25th streets northwesD, the whole party at
tackled her, some striking her with bricks and
stones. 1t was testified that Maggie came in
the alley and asked for married man and got
into words with Matilda Owens, which ended
in fight between them, which the others
joined in with the exception Of the man who
attempted to part them. The women were
fined IS each and the man dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Exciting Scene at a Factory Fire.

The Glastonbury stockinet factory, at Hart
ford, Conn.,, was destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. scene of wild excitement ensued
as the imprisoned girls appeared at the win
dows calling for help. There had been no
adequate provision made for such an emer-
gency either in the matter of fre-escapes or
ladders and there was no means of extinguish-
ing the flames. AS the flames crept quickly to-
ward the windows the girls climbed out on the
stills and the crowd below directed them to
jump. This they did and were caught in the
arms of men below. One OF the girls had q
leg fractured and dozen others were burned
severely, but not dangerously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
g. Advertising is profitable only when .

q Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, adj
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only claims the
largest circulation, but gives the figures, and
swears to them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
The MARYLAND Mare Identified.

Yesterday the mare sold on Wednesday to
Mr.. BENZ. Cooley by J. c. Russell was identified
by Chas. L Russell of Baltimore as the prop
erty of his brother living at Morganza, st.
Mary's county, Md. ]. G. Russell was arrested
by Detective Mattingly, and is held here to
await the action of the Maryland authorities.
and our officers have notified Sheriff Ching of
ST. Mary's county, Nd, of the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Partnership Troubles.

Peter Killizan was arrested last night by Of
icer Henry of the fourth precinct, on the charge
of the larceny of ST., and to-day the case was
continued in the Police Court under $500
bonds The complainant is John Danchild, and
both are Hungarians in partnership as ped
dlers, settling up weekly. 1t is alleged that the
last trip was made by Kilizan in Pennsylvania,
and that, he having failed to settle, the charge
was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Injured at the NAVY Yard.

NJ. V. Wiley, blacksmith at the navy-yard,
was seriously injured yesterday by the bursting
of swage. When the large steam hammer
came down the swage burst and Mr. Wiley was
struck below the knee on the left Leg making
an ugly and painful wound. He received med
ical attendance at the dispensary and was sent
to his home, 1904 9th street, in the yard ambu-
lance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

II Is stated that the damage and los Of prop
erty, real and personal, TO the members Of The
Pennsylvania railroad relief fund through IL
Johnstown disaster win be over elsa, 900.
william McKellop, president Of the First ~
tional bank Of Coruns, Mich, yesterday bought
from . stranger an alleged gold brick, valued
1t e20,000. for $4,000 The brick proved 70 -
vorthlaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
A Wife Divorced.

To-day Judge Montgomery granted decree
OF divorce in the case of Amelia Pryor (nee
Patten) against Robert Pryor. They were mar
ried in August, 1879, and she charged drunken
ness, cruel treatment and want of support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
His Accomplished Mother.

The family clergyman was paying q social
visit to the household. and little boy about
five years old was brought out, as is customary
On such occasions. During his portion Of the
program he showed the clergyman how nicely
he could turn handspring. He then asked
the minister II he could do that The minister
said he guessed he couldn't now, but he could
when he was little boy. Then you amt e
smart az my mother, !" returned young America,
flor she can do il just a. wen a. can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Not Summoned to Rome.

The New York World to-day denies the pub
lished statement that both Archbishop Corri-
gan and Rev. DIR. McGlynn had been summoned
to Rome to testify in trial of the case of DR..
McGlynn and that the pope had in store
reprimand for the archbishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

Joseph Boivin, who arrived in Ottawa YES
terday on raft Of square timber from Upper
Ottawa, reported that nix men we're drowned
on the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

CARROLL INSTITUTE will give an excursion
and entertainment at Marshall Hall next Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
Omar C1os1se SALE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
On and after July will begin = great Closing
sale Of our Entire Stock We have had built for us
new store No l50s 7th street. doors north Of our
present store aud expect 20 move about August I5
and rather than move our present stock offer all
Goods at $4,000 worth Of Dry Goods be sold
between July and August 1a
Come and secure your bargains.
s. ID. BURCH,
15Qf 7th st. NV,
Ho-I9 Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I,OR sAIE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
II facing Franklin Square. can be bought cheap IL
BOUGHT quick. PLANT 4 TURPIN, safe Deposit
Building, 18th St and y. y. ave- jy19-6t
L,OR sALE-NEAT GROOM BRICK HOUSE, NJ. L,
u s1l 22d St NV; $4,000 III. NJ PARKER, 14ls
Il st ty19-6t
V,OR SALE-NEAT 2-STORY AND BASEMENT
Il Brck House. rooms and bath. near 10Th aud
"a. NV; "a. 500 NJ NJ PARKER, l4lS ST. n ".
jy19-6t
VyOR SALE-2-sTORY AND BASEMENT. s ROOMS,
Il ali mi Riggs 81. near 18th $4,000 time 70 suit.
B19-3t J. H GRAY h CO., o31 st.
1SoR SALE-TwO-sToRY, BAY WINDOW, PRESS
II Brick Front, i've large papered rooms, with hail.
water. large stable and carriage house, back yard
laid out with choice graTes roses, &c. half square
Of herdcs and cars; lot 16xl49 feet: price $1,000
Apply to owner, on premises
IT. 1921 ST ne.
IyOR sALE-10 PER CT. INvESrMENT-BRICK
u House, corner 9TH ST. Sc. rooms and store and
cellar "a feet front; rents for 81 so bar
gain must be sold. U. l. BOYER, 3l3 ~ s.w. tyl9-3
a,OR SALE-FRAME HOUSE. 6 ROOMS, ON y
II sw. AZ 20 feet front. also adjoining Lot
20 feet front; the whole for 81 90 bargain must
be sold L. L. BOYER, 3l3 44s.w. 1yl9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
PERSONAL.


4 ,IVIL- SERVICE PLANTATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. send lUc.
5. W FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute
3e201m' Southwest cor. Sth and X SITS n W
a UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
N VIM Williams, Geo. W. McTlfresh. Conmunica-
tons promptly attended 10 and strictly coandentiA
once open all hours M WILLIAMS, Manager, SIU
INV my4-3m'
VUsTHs OLD STAND Is I'VE ONLY PLACE
- where nrst-clAss second Hand Clothing can DO
nv myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19
+ P Pis lHt INVESTMENTS. DEPRESSED

LUX BALL
Il PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS. DEPRESSED
PRICES.
SE.-11l4 st, 8 rooms, stable $3.50
sE-229 18th ST., rooms, stable, &c........ 2,9OO
sE-6O2 ST., rooms. double front.........- 400
N.E-l33s Md ave, 1rooms................. 5000
N.E-l334 U ST., rooms. $3.50
NE--l53O u 81, rOOins 3oOO
N.E-SO1 BIN St, Z AGO
sE-2l5 Sd ST., rooms, very desirable. $500
Further interesting facts furnished by
ty13-6t NELIkk & kEPEIIl, 326 Pa. ave. Sc.
I,OR sALE-s365O-s3OO CAsH-s35 MONTHLY
II will get the last of IL Of those Beautiful 3sI0ry
and Back Building Bay-MindOw and Balcony Houses
On St Ne. 10 rooms, handsomely finished in nat
ura wood. cabinet oak L12ntels open fire places
lines cars pass the doJr ". l. BUkfOkD,
1yl3-Ot' l422 n. y. ave.
l.OR sALE-DON'T MISS THEM-ONLY 8 LETT
monthly Will the Prettiest Queen Anne Home
IN best improved location northeast two lines
twO-story and back building; bay window and balcony
rooms hot aud cold water. cas- nnish oak mAntels;
built oS dAy-wOrk. ". l. BUkFORD.
iyl3-6t' 1422 y. y. ave.
VNoR sALE-NEw BRICK DWELLING NORTH
Il west; nrst floor, parlOr, library, dining ROOM,
Kitchen and large pantry second floor four chambers
and bath room cenented cellar under whole house;
i1rI1ee and al nod ImPs Price $1,000 I1dLk s
RUTHERFORD, 1907 st jyl3-6t'
IGOR sALE-NEN THRER-STORY AND CELLAR
II Brick Dwelling, l3th st. NV, three rooms
deep, ten rUOns, furnace, and all mod. imps. Price
~, 900, deferred payment at per cent. TYLER
kCIHEEfOkD, 1917 St jyl3 ST.
NOR SAILOR EXCHANGE FOR UNIMPROYED
and basement brick Houses containing 8 rooms and
paths on u st. I'd IA. W. Price $1,000; also ?
large number Of other houses in different
tAe e.iS 10, Shanse Tor uilfnP TOyed property.
AUSTIN r. BROWN, Real Estate and Loans,
Room IA. Glover bldg; take elevator je22-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

I,OR SALE 49,
II IL all mod imps., lot 3Sx1 90 Sth st. 900
10 rs, all mod. imps, lot 2Ox12O, stu. 1900
rs, all mod imps- lot 16xl 40, ST. me-. 1000
rs, all mod. imps., lot 15X12O, ST. ne. 2,SOO
3 rs and store, Frame lot 16x137. Maryland
and Boundary, stock Tor sale Cheap. LOCO
L. III. SYPHERD,
Cup p,il1fno- 1R11 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

NOR SALE TWO NEW sIX-ROOM PRESS
III Brick Houses with bath and cellar, 10th st. n.
e. half square horse and herics Price, only
a.. 500 each easy terms For terms, &c, see Nc
LACHLEN L BATCHELDER, 12l5 st.n
tylS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-19

500 18th st. NV, b n,
6r..............s15.0OO
l7 3s l ST. n.y. oii 3.
AIS Sd ST. NV b.n, ,oo
mi, 1lr ...-..-.-d2ooO
Store and dwelling 3i3
Pa ave. n.w.... 1:.OOO
2 to 9TH st. road 1880
1873 to l743 Z ST. n,
W. b .h.....-........9,OOO
1904 X 81. n W, I. H.
PA A st. n. e., T. NJ
9r-....;;s,,;;;.y.,7.ooo
81 TO 32316 ID St,
1865 and iS0i L st. D.
W, 4r..............3,000
201S 9th st. NV b. h.,
1S Sfii' and ii2a;a' i Madi,
son ST., FIJI. 1000
1889 Sth St NV, b. b,
5r....-...--.-.-.-.-..2,f OO
80 I'd st. Il. W., b. h.,
Or.-........-..-.. ,OUO
1915 + st.n.w., b. h. Il, 800
Southeast corner South
Carolina ay. and 18th
st. s.e.............1.O0O
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. |, A. +. & A
NJ. Meets on the first Monday of each month
G. F. Easley, W. NJ. Henry NJ. Davis, Secretary
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, K. K
Masons. Meets on the second Monday of each
month ". s. Harrouu, H. F.; Henry III. Davis
Secretary
SANTA FE CONIIANDERY, No, |,
Knights Templar Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each month +. l.. Bartlett, +. C.;P. H. Kuhn,
Recorder.
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. /, 14th degree A. A. S. r. Meets on the third
Monday OF each month. Max. Frost, V. NJ.
CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT,I o. O. F.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Max Frost,
G. p; p. Fl. Kuhn, Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. .. I. 0. 0. F.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. C. Probst,
N G.; Jas. F. Newhail, Secretary.
AZTLAN LODGE, No. 3, I. o. 0. +.
Meets every Friday night. /. D. Trouttelter, n
G.; 4. Lyman Hood, Secretary
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 2, K. OF P. Meets
first and third Wednesdays. +. II. Mctcalf, G. c.;
c. II. Gregg, K. of r. and S.
GEKMANIA LODGE, No. s, T. of p.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays A. Windsor,
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. |, Uniform
Rank X. of 7, Meets first Wednesday in each
month. Z, l.. Bartlett, Captain; A. NJ. Dettlcbach,
Recorder.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month. Atanacio
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, Secretary; G. NJ.
Dreamer, Treasurer.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 1857, G. L. O.. OF.
Meets first and third Thursdays. 2. W. Moore,
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. 0. T. W
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. w
s. Harroun, Master Workman; II. Lindheim,
Recorder.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-09
HISTORICAL.
TERRITORIAL.

Santa Fe, the city of the Holy Faith Of
st. Francis, is the capital Of New Mexico,
trade center, sanitary, archepiscopal
see, and district military Headquarters
1t is the oldest seat of civil and religious
government on American soil. When
Cabeza de Baca penetrated the valley of
the Rio Grande in 1888 he found Santa
Fe fourishing pueblo village. The his
tory OF its first European settlement was
lost, with most of the early records of the
territory, by the destruction of all the
archives in 1850; but the earliest men
ton Of it shows it then to have been the
capital and the center Of commerce.
authority and influence. In 1904 came
the first venturesome American trader
the forerunner of the great line of mer-
chants who have made traffic over the
Santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity.
THE CLIMATE
Ct New Mexico is considered the finest on
the continent The high altitude in
sures dryness aud purity Especially
adapted to the permanent cure of puf-
monary complaints, MS hundreds will be
witness and by travelling from point to
poAiAC aHloSI any ueSlreQ temperature
may be enjoyed. The altitude of some of
the principal points in the territory is
MS follows: Santa Fe, 7,O47; Costilla.
7,774; TERRA Amarillo, 1855; Glorieta,
] 1887; Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, GASP:
Cimarron, 6,489, Bernalillo, 5,7O4; Albu-
querque, 4,9ls; Socorro, 1865; Las
Cruces, 3,S44; Silver City, 5,946; TT.
Stanton, $500. The mean temperature
at the government station at Santa Fe.
for the years named was as follows; 1874.
1879 degrees; 1875, 1876 degrees 1876.
48.l 1877, 48.3; 1878, 47.6. 1879, 5O,6:
1880, 1855; which shows an extraordinary
uniformity. For tubercular diseases the
death rate in New Mexico is the lowest in
the union, the ratio being as follows:
New England, 25; Minnesota, IA; South.
ern States, 6; and New Mexico, 8.
DISTANCES.
Santa Fe is distant from Kansas City
800 miles; from Denver, 33S miles
from Trsinidad, PIG miles; from Albu-
querque, 85 miles; from Deming, 3l6
miles; from Ell Paso, $40 miles; from Los
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-09

Commencing Monday, October Is,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Buffet
Pullman cars daily between Cheyenne,
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas City
without change of cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
120 to 100 miles. Only one change of cars
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cinein-
natl, Louisville and all points south, Chi
cage, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo,
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east, Indianapolis, Akron,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and all middle and sea-
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete route
in all respects between the west and the
east. The Pullmans are fresh from the
shop and are of the most elegant and
modern design. All connections at St.
Louis are made in the Union depot.
The official schedqle will be published
later. G. M. HAMpsoN,
Commercial Agent. Denver. Colo
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-09
pilesl pilesl Itching Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching
and singing; most at nght worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 80
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-09

1t is OF the utmost importance that
every cold be cured as quickly as possible
after the first symptoms appear, and the
experience of many years has shown that
there is no medicine that will cure q
severe cold in less time than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold at 50 cents
per bottle by C. M. Dreamer.