davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad
July Ist, laan.

.as VIII 'ease Wilmington n,
Ihii.dsiphiA Isxprs.., a.. Us ioilov,
~, q n, IN ~, ioga 10 % Il h ~ n. ~ @sns1
xssoSn nods;;lsAr az; ~ sssso. os and "a az, 'nii
iass i5 SSa ~ "a SsS ~ q siS @ i o. ts,e;s' s Pm
10 ~; ). !. 9 9 II ns ID. ish "a "a "a "a ~ "A
Accommodations. y. %. ,O ~
" New k Foss Y rs Ss 80 81 !. ~ ~ and IA ~
pGs WEI sSss:s'sr, sss "a u. snos,n 20 A..
,, Tor EstsrS i6ss.Iey .ad lu..rn",,,, =" :
'ifnsi E,,t Y =: = n, n IS and sai ,. "a. Ills
bsi,,mor, bbii,,,,nors and nd. 10y tips. lap.
s9s ll%s /; "; !. e e. {; IL I "a y II
tSs .. M, and * "a m, 2; m, H's 2sS IN
.ss SstS.k,,own q ', and X licGoth, 50 a m, 10
asrfinston. psimsrs,' sna rss al sa.I,,, =,
Eap'rsSs i' sa' for q Ri.r,qn;;us.ou. ri; 8 sDpn
E,psess ior Over. Harrinstor. sai Da.
Franklin Clty, saos. a.
EseIe.' icI Sspa Gaoai,ss 3. sis09 9ld rOin. Cor.
Ls.ss r.,,.eslpnls, Brosd Street. for Wi.
eis ioal q rs Il ,;.. N. :, sla1 sOi "a, X
- ". OK '5n. 60, 6W. GU. lig, lii
a econ m eaa.ion. tsA 10 % e. n. ls IN
", an, tSs, sm ieN iotUsnd i, a. Lih
ntND.Ah iKAISs,
~ nhiisoeir hiH ttx xpressl 2oo ss. ,2,,u
~, % y. m, 81. u, ~ ! "a a. i, n ~
eSos,alnm,nioodation, IN M slos. n. i2i1 tx VA
ogs y: uOhnd 10 Np. m " =" ~
"A ia sat ,e5ptessl. fOi.s 10. nE,
"A AcSohn "a noIation, els na I2iJ. is. q,
'a, ~ hnn o " p. M, 80
70, New York taspressh 2oO, IA 40, in
n q a.. :, rs ~ n, AN 2T, tSA 's'h lad
tOS !, NJ & e, oh..,--. vi. L.mOlln, rn. u.
fof Cape Vharies. OLD Font eon,o,, an.
Norfolk, II tt n ixht. NNi4oiN ha
For New OHsue, kitkwood, NiddletOua.
ClAy TOE. Dover, kelton, Harrington, kndlg.
vile, Aenf0rd, Laurel and DelmAt, lZj5 Nigbt
Baltimore and W Ashingtup, tit sOL iii
0, nI., " &C. Z ss, u %, ~ 7t0p. NJ and Igu
NiRhl. baltimore. o. 90 .. m. and IL isSlshl'
Leave Philsdslphia, RfoEd street, for ri.
40, b.6S 30, o %. Ga. lin. 1i.o Gni
Accom- 70 odatiou, SIS, In.RA. n..u1rN
Q. N. S.M. 10. W andli NP. ", ~'"h
For further In fornst,on, passengers are "a.
ferred TO the ticket o,ics al ihs station.
trains m srked thus ~ are ellnitst eIpfsu
| rpon watch extra rArsti en,rrsd.
usnsrsi hsnsss, ssnsrsiPs...aHg1Ii H1 Az.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
wANAMAKER,s.
PniLADKLPHIA. Friday. sept. 70. iss.

looking down from the
wall of sLittle Paris" is q
textile fabric. He was WOW
en-, but so like an oil paint
ing that only the skilled eye
could know the real art, and
a Sign upon his frame to tell
his character was needed.
Little Paris" is the name
given to the show Of things,
second RoOy, Chestnut street,
from the Worlds Fair, Paris.
Little Pa1is took ON some
suburbs nIght before last.
The 1araln deS Plants drop
ped palms and folisee
plants ia such profusloa that
the tens OF thousands of ad-
miring women pas sin G
though yesterday hardly
knew where to expend most
freely the admiring exclA-
mations-upon the Paris
Costumes and un m a d &
Robes of the tropical ex-
otits.
Men are not expected to
read what follows. In fact
few butDressGoods 0,and
only they OF the more highly
educated sort, can appre Ct.
ate the language Of Dress
description. But the women
re aders will readily drop in
witn us upon one of the
Dsessmaking Parlors. No
costumes here, only unmade
Nooe patterns.
There are stories to tell
of them. Just op ned. the
latest arrivals from Paris
7Ae Latest He that fingers
longesr, keeping shipments
open until the last moment,
secures more choice sor,s
than the less wary buyer
who, weary perhaps with
waiting, or duller Of mind,
closes buying and comes
home.
Tout Fishing and Dress
Goods buying are much
alike There is a moment
when a quick turn of the
and hooks the game
Trout and Dress Novelties
are taken one at a time, and
each one missed at the vital
moment is lost.
In this DR. ssmaking Par.
/ ior over sixty Robe patterns
but they are less than one.
zenith OF their special class
We take no account here o
! he great stock OF piect
$ Dress Goods, rs1;ena6sr that
= No need that we tell yol
! these patse rms are very beau
; titul. Every woman knows
= that better than the stupit
/, man that tries TO wri.e Q
:, them. But we have hun,
5 dreds more equally rare ant
choice.
: We call these exquisite
I ! ime was VIXEN cnly queen
). and princesses, Madam,
Uie ,us and the Misss Syba
rite could have such dreese:
Ie Ie That day is pass d. Th
y Republican Court hold
,~c &c sway wherever breeding an
.s y taste is found in this broa
land. And only moderat
means are needed to NEE
IN the dress requirements.
re- re- They are exquisite. e,
:, as anime the broadcloths, piun
white, grel n, gray, and tt
worsteds of like coloYs, a n
ad you will find that the Frent
fd ba have caught the w o o | e
he Dress Goods notion-cor
;~i so pactness, solidity and not to
'ty ts much weight. Note the br
ad cade ribbon figures, and tt
,i1 .rs embroidery-much Of it |
elr ;5 hand--and the iringes maj
in; solid by weaving upon t h
OF baee ot the fo,1ra unon ri
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
206-2O6--2O5
2O6--2O6-. 2cs
ARelaIat0ry School

at 206 Market street, above
Second, where children are
fitted for any school, we will
coach the parents as well as
children in selecting { h G
grade best adapted for the
purpose, and at a
ps,y Moaeyate Oatlay of
Money.
Fine Kid, Pebble a n d
Tampico goat shoes for Mis-
ses; a little heavier goa t
shoes for the small boys with
solar tips or plain toes A
good calf skin shoe M dunn
and heavy.welghts to stand
the hard knocks for the big
noys. "A special let OF chill
dren's solar tips. spring heel
and with heels for Is cents;
a special lot Of boys hook
lace shoes. sizes Q to S, only
S1.00. Ladiss will be inter.
ested In learning our new
prices for Kid and Pebble
shoes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
DALTIMonE& ONO RAILROAD
ID Schedule In effect May Il, $50
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. pkPOs
EAST BUUan

EAST BOUSn
sExprcss trains.
kEwi onK. week dnys,.2 H. GoS.T5ius,
n. in.. az ", - ". 20 Us. 81 an. H.
NEW Yoisn, sundnys. -lj 'iOj q, IN
sIl0s, ~ JS. IS w. AZ tG p. m. "r
PHiLADEI.rnIA. week dny.'2DlTWsn
:sts % O6. .2s3, 8 SO. % lS .5os, & r., ID ID
sJ 45, Us 8 50, sa52 d. III.
PHiLADkLPHIA,S Sundays, ~ 49, 0ibil,1N
o O5, 10 ~ II. M, sl3 o., %, .! !J-. 3OS, Ili
s5 %, 62j. $40. % VI, s1 snb2 y, IN,
CnEsTkn. week days.'2 49, ',Oi GOi,eN
ioo' = ss. . %, ilo. sos, j&. GI6. %S
ISi CiaSSTsn, ,s%n,lhys, ,.2i3. .7Oi. G so7m9n
70 20. n. m, .I9Os, 100. '2i' o@ "a
'60s. 0 %. $40. sod, SIS. 80 .! y. III.
ATLANTIC Cry, n. j., week days, iD
o1a. m, loo. tl2.0S on SATURDAY. onlyl
23s. 900. sos y. IN. Sundays, 7oj .. n
2.3s p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND wAsuIsaros, qN. $50.
Sunday. 'T
Pitts6urg, 's.tG a. M; $40 II. M d,nr
CHICAGO. 'SA6 a. M. $40 p. M; both
Cincinnati an1 St. Louis .ll4am
and " vs. p. m; both daily.
SINoKRLr AoooMMoDATIoM i3J nm
and II 10 ID. IN. daily.
LAEDEkBkila ACCoNMoDATloN, week
days. GO. ii 4o q. NJ IS aud 10 p. In. sun
days, 0 80 n. in.. .IJ nnd 40 y. IN
TRAlNs LEAVE MAREET STREET STArIoS,
For Philadelphia ma way stationi
week days: $50. o IS, 8 80. 1856 Il. M, l2 ~
1888 % p. III. sundays. . 50 q. M; IL As, 2S{
For baltimore, week duys,5%,G3Q ~
II 81 a. M; 80, . 10 p III. sundays 90
q. m; . 81 and IS 80 y, IN.
For Lnndenberg and way stations, week
days, q 80, 20, II IS n. M. 23i, 3 " p IN.
| Sundays o % n. IN; 3 35, $50 y. IN.
Cincinnati aud st. Louis, III y q. u-
| daily except Sunday.
Cliicago IS ~ n. M, daily, except SUN
dny;.5 80 y. m, daily.
Pittsbuig, s9 80 AIM, daily, except sun
| day; $50 y. m, daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WiLNIsGf0S.
Daily, ~ 10, as 10, 10 90, eli 10 N. laD
noon, Il 35, i0,30 y Is, 43O 20 0j,GJl,Til
$40. 10 10, II 80 y. IN.
Daily, except sunday, $40 and ~ L
M, 81 Is, s3 80 and % y. Ia. suhuAy on'H
| $50 n. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. & 81. iOb
II. M, - IS aud 3 00 p. III,
SUNDAYS, q 50, Il % II. M, e IS =. N.
Telephone No. 1n1.
NJ Rates to western points lower than
| vim any other line.
| CO. .SCULL, J. 7. nnHLL,
GenI Pass. Agt. Genl MUnaseE
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
Wilmington & Northern IL. II.

Time table In elect June ksd, Iss). rflla
ieAVe Wilmington (Erench sIeetI As !0Loss'
For hsAdinS, biTdlborO, JoAnnt, spring
neid, wsyneabarR Junction, Manor ,pollSylli
Vile and all points on tho Philaaeiphis tat
heading d, H., 7.uo q. M, 2. 10 and 1, gp.n.
For Springfield. NaynesburG Juhcuoh.
Ford snl Dupont's and lntsrnsdlGte polut
Y, a. M, 2. 70, 10 and s. 10 p. N. .,.,, =,
For Coatesviile and Intermediate poihs
100 a. n, 2; Q. =. 30 andh. 10 p. M. 10. Atn.ui
FOR West Chester, 100 q. n., 1'iV' ''N'A'
~ Dsiiy except saturday and .sT spndaT, ID no,,.
e.l7 p. M. and on Saturday Only a. OIL ha
On sunday for Koading and internsd1',sss, y,
Bpringaeid and intermediate points D."
<. g. McoAUsLAND. B9WHEpssisaalSsissr WHp.si w
nuperinteudenk zen
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
PUEBLO SALES
pUBLIc SALE
SEPTEMBER 81. 1889

OF hfty, hne. well located building sites, on
the premises, Wilmington Del Saturday after
noon,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
DRlVATE SALE.

Il
Seventeen acres Of land with good house
and barn and other necessary outhnildlnFe
situated one mile east OF LNndenberg, Sew
Garden township. Chester County, "a, adj
joining James HollinRsworth, nr. IhOmp-
son and 4. X. JcnerIs. one half the pur-
chase money may remain on the premises
II. J. BRAMBERRY.
au2i-stw-2td
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20

The last rose OF Summer
Daily Republican., 1889-09-20
FALLOvERCOATS.

We have the best line ever
shown at the price. You can
get very good Coat for $500
to $40 100. Call and see them
we would bo pleased to show
you.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

SENATOR PRICHARD is preparing and
will introduce at once bill providing for
the holding OF a constitutional convention
at the capital during the COM
ing summer. The representation OF dele
gates under its provisions will be double
the number of the present legislature
and upon the eapportionment. Every
thing necessary, is provided for in the
bill election of delegates, time and place
and mode of elections, time, place and
manner of holding the convention; a
great deal of latitude, and that properly,
is given the convention. The legislature
can not any too soon act in the matter.
Ii the bill passes, and it looks as if it
would, surely the attention of congress
will be drawn to the matter, and it will be
made plain to the honorable senators and
representatives in congress assembled
that the people of this territory do want
to be admitted into the sisterhood of
states.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
That Cantankcrous Old Woman

Described in the nursery ballad, who "lived
upon nothing but victuals and drink" and yet
"woul1 never be quiet" was undoubtedly
troubled with chronic indigestion. Hervictuals
like those of many other elderly persons whose
digestive powers have become impaired, didn't
agree with her. This was before the era of
Hostctter'S Stomach BttcrS, or some one of her
numerous friends and relatives would undoubt
eddy have persuaded her to try the great specific
for dyspepsia constipation and biliousncss
This would have been measure OF seltprotec
ton on their part, for she would soon have been
cured and ceased to disturb them with her
clamor. The most obstinate cases OF INDIGESTION
with its attendant heartburn, iiatucnce, cont
slant uncNSincss of the stomach and of the
nerves, are completely overcome by this SOY
ereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious re-
mttent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
also relieved by it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
AS chairman of the finance com

AS chairman OF the finance committee
of the council, Hon. Pedro Perea will have
an opportunity in the present assembly to
greatly improve the financial condition of
the territory. He is one of the largest
property owners and tax payers Of the
territory, and no citizen is more deeply
interested in the financial welfare of New
Mexico than he. His revenue bill of two
years ago, which was defeated in the
house through the duplicity Of some Re-
publican members who, having more of
private than public interest at heart, COM
bined with the Democrats, was an excel
lent measure. There will be very little
opportunity for such combines in the
present assembly and We may expect bet
ter results.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

IHE bill introduced by Mr.. Rodey re-
latlng to limited partnerships is IN ex-
cellent measure and should pass. A num-
Der OF the western states and territories
have similar laws, and in all cases they
have proved beneficial in attracting out
SIDE capital by offering protection to in
vestors. Mr. Rodeys bill bears evidence
OF having been carefully prepared after
the best laws of other states on the SUBJ
]ect' and the judiciary committee, to
which it has been referred, and of which
Mr.. Catron is chairman, will no donbt,
accord it merited consideration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
THE MARTINEz-YoUNe CONTEST.

On yesterday the house gave seat to
Hon. Bonifacio Martinez as a member
from Taos county, Mr.. Young, the con-
testee, not having received majority OF
legal votes for representative The tes-
timony was clear and unequivocal. 1t
was shown clearly on behalf of Mr. Mar
tinez that he received for the office OF
member of the house OF representatives
$3.50 votes that Henry J. Young, the con-
testee, received $50 votes; J. II. Young,
commonly known as Jack Young, re-
ceived As votes, and H. II. Young, so
votes for the same Office. There were
three men by the name of Young actually
candidates and running for the
Office of representative. Martinez
therefore received plurality of
129 votes over Henry j. Young.
Had but one candidate by the name Of
Young been in the race, We think that
in justice and fairness, all the votes cast
for Young regardless of initials should
have been counted for him. But the tes-
timony clearly shows and is not contra
dicted by contestee, that H. Young, who
received 48 votes, was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the same office, and that the 4S votes
cast for him were actually and honestly in
tended for him. Therefore, even counting
thevote cast for II. H. Young for Henry
c. Young, Mr.. Martinez would have re-
ceived a majority of 40 votes.
The testimony shows, and is not con-
tradicted by contestee, that frauds to a
large extent were committed at the cleo
ton; that great many men not regis
tered were allowed to vote for contestee
by the Democratic judges OF election, and
that great many Republicans were, by
intimidation, bulldozing and unlawful
actions of the Democratic judges of cleo
ton, prevented from voting for contestant.
According to uncontrolled testimony
all the judges and clerks Of election were
Democrats, and used their offices un-
scrupulously and virulently and unlaw-
fully to prevent votes being cast for Re-
publican candidates. Deputy U. s. mar
shals by the score were at each poll
and inundated and bulldozed Repub-
lican voters.
In canvassing the vote the board Of
county commissioners acted shamefully
and unlawfully; the said board ap-
pointed committee of Democratic
citizens to canvass the returns.
The canvass was make and the actual
figures were disregarded and everything
was changed so as to give the Democratic
candidates majority. The poll books
were SO changed as tocorrespond with this
action.
There is no doubt that Hon. Bonfacio
Martinez received legal majority of all
votes cast, and had it not been for Demo-
cratic fraud, bulldozing and intimidation
that he would have received at least 200
majority.
The Republicans OF the house did the
proper and right thing in awarding him
the seat; he is justly entitled to it. The
whole party vote was cast for him, and
not man on the Republican side failed
to do his duty as man, as a citizen and
to the people. This thing Of fraudulent
elections in New Mexico must stop at
once. The case above cited is point in
fact. Let q stringent election law be
passed at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
The legislature is getting in shape to do

IHE Legislature is getting in shape to do
some good work, and no assembly
has ever had a better oppo,tuni-
ty to reflect credit ON itself and
the territory. When the contests are all
settled the Republicans will have an
overwhelming majority in both houses
and the full responsibility Of all legisla-
ton enacted. This power should be
welded with great care and a full sense
OF the great responsibility that attaches to
it, and we believe this will be done. The
people expect some good and effective
work from the 2Sth legislative assembly,
and the New MEXICAN hopes and believes
they will not be disappointed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

The New York World now clamors for
the appointment o. a colored man to a
position in the cabinet under the coming
administration. AS the New York World
is strong Democratic paper, it is very
reasonable to supp se that Gen. Harrison
will not take it's advice.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

COLORADO has male wonderful progress
during the past two years under Repub-
hcan administration Its assessed value
OF property increased from 1924, 1863, 7l0
10 $l6o,8l2,246. New Mexico has not adj
Vanced any to speak of during the past
TWO years owing to the damnable malad-
mlnlstration of affairs. But as a state
and under Republican administration
Ne" Mexico would do as Colorado has
done. Make New Mexico state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

Our people shou d no longer leave con-
sress in doubt as I'd whether statehood is
wanted by them. We may not get in this
year or next, but wb can do much toward
convincing congress- and the country that
we possess all the ssential elements of a
great state and are ready and willing to
enter the ssterhood at the earliest posi-
hla dow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

The people Of D5na Ana county have
agreed on tomorrow, the 9Th, as day in
that county for holding elections for dele
gates to the Santa Re state convention.
The call for these county elections is
signed by some OF the best people in that
copnty.-Las Vegas Optic.
1t is high time that the citizens Of Santa
Fe looked after this matter. Statehood
will benefit Santa 70 greatly. Go to work,
and that at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
LET us have home rule by all means

LET us have home rule by all means.
Says the Ell Paso Tribune very pertinently
and correctly:
The people of New Mexico have reso-
lutely set their faces against the carpet
Dagger, and will insist that the federal
offices Of the territory be filed by local
citizens. There are the best reasons to
believe that they will be gratifed, for the
Chicago platform is very explicit on this
point, and Gen. Harrison is known to be
strongly in favor Of giving the territorial
offices to local residents. The seventy
five Kansas patriots and the Indiana
friends of the president-elect who expect
to be planted in the territories when the
other offices give out are doomed to dis.
appointment. They can only hope to
enjoy the heavenly climate of the grand
old territory by coming in to follow the
creditable pursuits Of the private citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

The best anodyne and expectorant for
the cure of colds and coughs and all
throat, lung, and bronchial troubles, is,
undoubtedly, Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Ask your druggist for it, and, at the same
time, for Ayers Almanac, which is free
tn nil
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

Cure your cold while you can. One
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure any ordinary cold, but if neg
lected, catarrh, chronic bronchitis or con-
sumption may follow, and they are seldom
if ever cured by any medicine or treat
ment. Only 81 cents per bottle. For
sale by c. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

THE statehood convention will meet
here next Saturday. The people OF Santa
Fe should take steps to heartily cooperate
with the visiting delegates. The move
ment started here and it concerns no
town more deeply than the capital city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

Col. PRIcHARD, the newly seated coun-
Gilman from San Miguel, is an experienced
legislator, able, courageous and active,
and will, we opine, prove one of the most
useful members oil the upper house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

1r the Republicans of New Mexico
would be successful two years hence, or
ganization must commence now. Let
them unite upon candidates for federal
offices and work them. Such a course
would be in the lire of party organization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

IT is reported that good many men,
bers Of the house Of representatives now
here in session have Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Hon. A. L. Morrison for governor
OF New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

The act now on the statute book, licen-
sing gaming and gaming tables, should
be repealed. As the law stands, it is not
calculated to benefit the people or to ad-
vance public morals.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

THE Atlantic & Pacific railroad company
ought to advertise the large amount of
lands il has for sale and do something
toward attracting immigrants to New
Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

New MEXICO has population of be-
tween $1,000 and 100000 people, Admit
the territory as state.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

Now in the matter of appointing dele
gates to the statehood convention, citizens
OF Santa Fe. Wake up.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

THE Bar association of New Mexico
will in the near future be Of great benefit
to the territory. Its usefulness is in
cra9Snp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Mr.. C. H. Gregg has sole charge of the city
circulation Of the NEW MEXICAN, and all sub
ecriptious must be paid to him or at this Office.
ity subscribers vii; confer favor by report
ng to this Office al cases Of non-deivery of
papers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

New MEXICO as a state will forge ahead
and increase in population, wealth and
prosperity. Push the subject.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
LrnAI ANn rNANsENr ApvERrIsINe RATES.

FOR first six insertions, 81 per inch each time;
.rhSeGupnt insertions up to twelve, rs cents for
sacb time; after twelve insertions, so cents for
each time. ,a-..
All Communications intended for publication
mmst he accompanied by tho writer's name and
address--not for Pubica;tiion-but as all evidence
ol gop' lett era pertaining to business should
he addressed TO NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Ssa- Entered us second Glass matter at the
santa re Post Office,
Manner in New Mexico. 1t Is sent to every Post
nice in the Territory and has large and grow
~ circulation among the intelligent and pro-
sressive people of the southwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

LIGHT the streets with electric light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY s.
PUSH for statehood.

INCORPORATE Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

ADVERTISE the territory and it's re-
| s0urcpa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-08

creasing.