davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
WANTS HIS RANK RESTORED.
Lieut. Commander Book Begins . Man
damus Suit Against Secretary Tracy.

Lieut.. Commander Book Begins . Man.
danus Suit Against Secretary Tracy.
This morning Lieut.. Commander George ~
Book. United States navy, filed, through E. T.
Smith and Messrs. Phillips and Mckinney a
petition for a writ OF mandamus on the
Secretary Of the Navy to compel the Secretary
20 restore his number On the navy register. &c.
The petitioner states that he holds a commits
sion as lieutenant commander and from May
%, 1851. to May 3. 1889, has so taken rank and
his name has appeared next below the heuten-
ant commander whose commission was prior TO
his own and above those whose commissions are
of subsequent date. particularly above the
names of Lieutenant Commanders Longnecker
and Ide. He states that III the Naval Register
and by the records Of the department he has.
since May Q, 1882 been denied the rank and
number to which he has been entitled and pre-
cedence has been given those named. and unless
this erroneous action IL corrected those named
will be nominated for promotion to the grade
of commander. The petitioner states that such
wrong has been done under the color Of SEN
tence Of a court-martial convened at the Wash
ington navy ward in April, 1889. by which he
was tried and found guilty of absenting himself
from his command without leave. and on May
5 was sentenced TO be suspended two years from
rank and duty on furlough pay and to retain
his present number on the list OF lieutenant
commanders during that time. The petitioner
states further that on December ii. 1882 the
President RENTED the sentence. and thereupon,
either because the sentence originally
without force as 10 retention OF number or be-
cause its force annulled by the pardon,
petitioner was entitled to rank if such sent
ence had never been rendered. He states that
he had made on January last and at other
times application to the Secretary for the cor
rection OF the errors and has been refused.
The duty. he states devolves on the Secretary
N a ministerial way and allows him no disere-
tion. and the performance of this duty can only
he enforced by Wi. Of maEdaInus, for which he
Draya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
SOME East TRAVELLING.
The Record for Sustained Speed Beaten by
the New York Central.

wonderful feat Of railrosding was accom-
plished on Monday by the New York Central
road-a feat that eclipses everything else ever
accomplished in the line of rapid travelling.
The record for long-distance running was not
only broken, but left way out Of sight 1t has
been demonstrated that train can not only
make sixty miles an hour, but can keep it up
for 40 miles.
The train that arrived at East Buffalo Mon
day afternoon at 2:5054 O'Clock left the Grand
Central depot, New York. Monday morning at
stops, il 40 minutes, the distance being 1861
miles. Tho stops were made n. Albany, SYRIA
cuse and Fairport-st the two former places to
change engines and at Fairport To take water
and to cool hot journal on the engine. The
Syracuse and Albany stops were three and q
half minutes each and the Fairport stop seven
minutes. Dcducting for the time thus lost. the
actual running time was 426 minutes.
The train consisted Of three heavy passenger
cars, drawn by the compsny's new standard
passenger locomotives bailt at Schenectady.
tina. Of the Chicago limited The party was
composed Of II. Walter Webb, third vice presi-
dent; Theodore Voorhees,, general superin-
tendsnt; VIM. Buchanan, superintendent of
motive power; Angus Sinclair, editor of the
National Car Builder: George II. Daniels gem
eral passenger agent; X. y. burnett. railroad
editor New York sun. and Arthur Leonard,
Mr.. Webbs secretary. Each superintendent
accompanied the train over his own division.
The fastest mile was made in forty-eight
seconds The best previous long distance run
on record was made 10y the Scotch mail. 1t
was 55.s miles an hour for 500 miles three
wears ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF.
Horrible Murder of an English Lad by His
Two Companions.

The details Of horrible murder committed
by two boys, both of them about eight years of
age. have just come TO light in Liverpool.
England. Two lads named Crawford and
Shearon we're arrested there yesterday charged
with numbering one Of their comrades, boy
also about eight years Of age. UpoE being
taken TO the police station Crawford and
Shearon confessed to the crime. They said
they wanted to steal the clothes Of the muir
dered boy and SO pushed him into the water.
intending to drown him. When the little fell
low managed to scramble out Crawford and
Shearon pushed him i'll again, and then Craw
ford went down on his knees and. kneelirg on
the drowning boys head, held him down under
water until he finally ceased struggling. The
two young murderers then watched the dead
boy for a considerable length OF time to see If
he stirred, and then they stripped the body of
the clothes, dried them and afterward obtained
some money upon them at pawn shop. This
led to their Identification and eventual arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

To the Editor Of The Evening star:
VIII you kindly warn the people OF this city
against petty swindler who has victimized
several people on F street southwest? His plan
OF operation is to inquire at some house on the
street for aboarding house. On being directed
to one he Immediately secures board by the
month on the assurance that Mrs. Gen. Logan
has secured him position In the Capitol. His
trunks are IT the depot, he claims, and shows
checks to verify the statement and asserts that
his money is III Of the trunks. After breakfast
he produces some money and states that he must
use ii 20 pay charges for keeping his baggage
over time About noon he returns and SAYS he
Il S1.O5, or some such amount, short of amount
needed to get his baggage. and generally secures
lean and - no more heard of. He IL q very
plausible talker, boasts of having considerable
money in his trunk and is about as expert a
liar as the writer ever encountered. He gener-
ally prefers to work his game among the poorer
or more ignoran. class, and Is especially sue
cessful with women His description is as fol-
lows: Tall, heavy nlustacEe, dark coat and vest
(much worn and faded). light plaid pants
Fedora hat Drown anu swarthy complexion.
He would probably pass for a white man, but
on close examination il will be found that lie
Is colored. He looks shabby and excuses his
appearance by saying that he has travelled from
California without change OF clothing. c. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
NEW SENATOR FROM FLORIDA.
Senator Calls Election Disputed and Hon.
II. III. NJ. Davidson Appointed.


r.. III. NJ. Davidson Appointed.
Florida will be heard from in the rex. Con-
gres- Yesterday Florida's governor appointed
r. II. II. Davidson United States Senator to
succeed ex-senator Call That means a contest
for Mr.. Call, and his friendsare impressed with
the idea that Mr.. Call was reelected. the gov
erno- is Of opinion that the election Illegal,
so be appointed Mr.. Davidson. OF the latter
gentleman the Congressional Directory says:
Robert Fl. VI. Davidson Of Quincy was born
in Gadsdea county. Fla. September %. 1892.
He studied Law at the University of Virginia.
he wac r. membar of the house of representa-
tives of Florida in 1851 and lSJS-J9. He was
elected to the state senate in 1860. and in 1862
retired frCTn the senate and entered the con-
federate army as = captain o. infantry. tie be-
came major and then lieutenant colonel of the
sixth Florida infantry. On May p, 1861 he
received n wound which rendered him unable
10 20 further military service. In 1865 he was
a member Of the constitutional convention OF
the state He Was candidate for elector on
the Greeley ticket in 1872 He was member
CT the FOrty-tifth. Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh,
Forty-eish nth. Forty ninth, Fiftieth and Fifty
Srs. Congresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
LITTLE HONEY THIS YEAR.
The Bees Are Busy ~ Ever, but the Flowers
Lack Sweetness.

LACK sweetness.
The beekeepers Of Scott county, Iowa, says
the Davenport Independent tell tale of woe
Let ]. ]. Nagel be their spokesman. This is
the time Of year that he and his brother spiar-
lists used TO begin delivering their surplus
honey, distributing it around among their Gus
toners by the jar and pail and crate. Last
year their customers missed the usual call, and
this year postal cards and letters are pouring
in upon the luckless beekeepers asking if they
are sick or dead or too busy to call They are
neither. but the trouble is that they have no
honey to deliver.
Mr.. Nagel said: There have occasionally in
the past been years when there was but little
honey III the flowers and when the bees made
little surplus honey. but have never known
two successive years In which this was true to
the extent that it is in lSeo-9l. Last year
there local scarcity Of honey. The bees
did not make enough to serve them a. flood dur
ing the following winter, to say nothing Of any
surplus for sale. Last winter we had to feed
sugar TO the bees and this coming winter We
shall have to feed them more. The scarcity Of
hpIey this year il no: only local-it Is national
The bee journals show that with the exception
Of little in New England and a little in Cali
foruia the bees are nowhere making surplus.
I'VE can't explain it. It is inexplicable.
Last year dry weather and Q scarcity OF flowers
had something to do with it, but this year there
| Is an abundant fora. Bees usually draw pounds
OF sweetness from white clover, but although,
the fields are white with blossom there IL no
honey in IT, This is the story that comes from
al parts OF tho country. The bees stored q
little black honey, known to the trade a. honey
dew, early In the season, from the oak aud boy
elder trees, but this 10 unsuitable. You may ton
the housewive. that honey 10 going 70 be very
scarce and high this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Evidently an Amateur in Crime.

Charles Howard. tho nan who was arrested
on suspicion Monday night at the scene of the
attempted train wrecking on the Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne road as.r Whiting, Ind, has made
full confession to the police, In which he ad-
raittsd that he helped to place the ties on the
track. lie said it was the intention " himself
and n half dozen companions to rob the two
Adams express cars but the passengers were
not TO be injured The ties were placed on the
track for the purpose OF stopping and not of
wrecking the train When the train came to a
halt his companions discovered that il was a
local passenger train carrying no express and
ard could not restrain his Joy ut seeing the
train. stop without injury and ran toward ii,
forgetting bis position. and only thinking he
was not a murderer. The plans Of tho gang
miscarried through the robbers own stupidity
or absent minoedness. they having overlooked
the fact that the express does not run Monday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Wandering Mad Over tho Prairie.

Mrs John PRESLEY, living in the northwest
part Of the county, was discovered Monday by
neighbors wandering over the prairie near But
Ter. Mo-, leading a little child and carrying
pistol. When approached and spoken to she
fired upon the parties who sought her identity.
After repeated efforts the woman was captured,
and it was found that the whole top Of her skull
had been crushed and she was raving maniac
AT times she became partially rational, and by
close questioning it was ascertained that she
and her husband had had quarrel and she was
struck with a chair. She also said that VIM.
PRESLEY, brother Of her husband. kicked and
beat her after she had been knocked down. The
two Pressleys leaving her for dead, came to
Adrian. bought tickets for Nevada and left
Officers are after then. The physicians say the
woman cannot possibly recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Funeral Of Pay Director Thornton.

The funeral Of the late Pay Director Gilbert
E. Thornton, U.s.N., took place from tho Uni
tartan Church at New Bedford, Mass. yester-
day and was largely attended. Rev. Paul L.
rockingham oficiated. Pay Director Richard
Washington Of Washington, general inspector
of the pay corps; Pay Director Rufus Parks OF
Charlestown, ex-Paymsster General Jos. A.
Smith OF Boston, Pay Inspector Clarke of Dos.
ton, Vim. y. Almy Of Boston, Chas. 8. Randall
and Elisha d. Anthony acted rs psllbsarers.
The intermsnt was in Rural cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Divorces Granted

Judge Cox today in the Equity Court made q
decree divorcing Augustus W. Abbott from the
bonds OF matrimony with Julia Abbott (nee
Johnson.) They were married May C, 1856, and
he charge. desertion in July, 1887.
Judge Cox made a decree Of divorce in the
case OF Mary c. Smith against Edward Smith
today. They were married in November 1857,
and she charged cruel treatment, failure OF sup
port and adultery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
A New Organ for Mount Vernon Church,

n NtW OrSah TOT NHOunt VERNON Church.
Mount Vernon NJ. F. Church South rejoices
in the possession o: new pipe organ, which
will be formally dedicated in a little while. The
instrument, with its water motor, cost $500.
aud it is said by experts 20 be a remarkably
fine instrument Three manuals. 1920 pipes
and all the latest combinations contribute to
the makeup OF organ such as the Mount
Vernon congregation has long needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

The Rev. Francis Ryan, for the past six years
connected with LoyolA College and st. Ignatius'
York to conduct monthly magazine to be pub
hshsd By the Society Of JssuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
Maryland Republicans in Harmony.

Maryland Republicans in Harmony.
Tho Maryland republican state central COM
naittee yesterday elected Mr.. Harry II. Clabaugh
chairman and the contest for the governor
ship between Col. yannort and Frank Brown,
respectively republican and democratic candi.
6s:os, WA begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
FOR RENT-HOTSES.

lSok ElNr-Q 81. MAR l4TH ST. ELLGAN1
new 4, room house. two roo-s 20 bc reS.rNfi. tor
go 10 reanei fAlly OF adults. d. &. p. Star
oflce. selti-.fs
t'oR RkNT-fUkNIsHEp OR UNFCRNIsHED-
n some tiror-stCry and cellar hrck. with storc
Il desired nine roosrs Anl bath. - l:Hn - NV
seloSa Rust = HUNGEEFOkD. ga ith =.
Tor kENT-3l. S1A ST. NJ; SEWN ROOMS
N auI hath; e. a month
selU-S DAVID u. STONE. SnGFstnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Joseph England, . rich farmer near Topeka,
Kan, was yesterday found dead in well. He
Ia supposed 70 have fallen ia accidsntally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

l|OR RENr-SIORE AND FIXTURES, SUITA-
Il bic for grocery business. 0ii Florida n In
Quire premises. sel6-.t'
DOR RENI-A STORE; 100 FEET DEEP; ON +
Il st. in the best location. Address STREET,
Star office. seiI-:}t'
L'OR RENT-sTORE 5l7 10TH ST. NV CELLAR
Il and vault.
Store 10th and Rhode Island ave- n. W. cellar.
three story and ware house. 2lJ 18th St NV.
Dwelling 80 Il ST. IL. ". =,
Two office rooms. mi. olf 10th st. Nv
Applyt Z. q. CAMPBELL,
se1-1U ol1 10th ST. NV
DOR RENT OR LEASE--A FINE NEW BUILDING
on 9TH ST. between Y st. and Rhode Island
store room - ieet 10y % feet 10 an alley, with Hat
eight rooms above. W. W. 81 RDETTE,
au1S-5m 1Ue6 Vermont ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

II OOMs AND BOARD CAN BE HAD THROUGH
H the fall tie blue Ridge Mt at a. per week
plenty of ruit vegetables, milk. &c excellent hunt
ing. Address Mrs. T. MlLLkk, snickersviile, Lou
doun county. Va. seIo-3t'
ID OoMs AND FIRsr-cLAss DOARDcAN BE HAD
N moderate terms st Glen Manor, Forest Glen,
Md. Apply At Glen Manor or J. H. HEREFORD,
lAi9 @ u. se4l2w
~VOMFORT RETREAT"-NTs. ND. fNEAR HAIR
Opsrs Ferry open throughout the fall xcelled
for health. home comforts and country Injuries 81
Per week w. II. CLARK. Keep 1xSSt. Washington
0ouaty, Nd. aule-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-B0ARD AND ROOM CsOUTHEl.N
w exposurel IN private family no children under
ter BOSlOSlAN. Star Office L.
WANTED - BOARD AND SMALL COMMUN l.
w eating or adlon Rooms ior daughter OF seven
teen and eleven years. convenient to scEoo sth
and SITS moderate charge aud private fanily refer
ences Address. giving name. lrlce location. box
151, Star office. sel4-sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

l.>OR hENI-IN THE NEIGHBOhHooD OF CON
necticut ave: and ST., house: 10 and II rooms
H. SHINES, Room u builder Exchsnge. 7Ip 18th.
neo-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

L'OR RENT-l3l4S 9TH ST. n W, A FLAT OF
Il three rooms; second floor; house modern I'M
proyenlents to a careful and quiet party only; no
children; hight housekeeping. 1t.
EOR RENT TO ADULTS IN THE STORY
building. flats of and bath front bal
cony and back porches; elevator. and Jan
itors services III 18th ST. Il W. seli-tt.
LNOR RENT-FLATS OF yEROOMS AND BATH
L windows to north and south, 2G floor AZ D ST. H.
rent : IL. L. A MCINTYRE 81. G ST. n. w, OPP
Trinity Church. sel2-l0t
LOR RENT - WEII-EURNlSHED SECOND
floor HAT six rooiIs and bath complete all aI-
pointnents e1cellen: chance for adults desiring
quiet. comfort and privacy to a coy home
children dogs. Apply 1923 18th W., alter 10
sel0-Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

Il Ramsay cle~ls your watch for u, puts m main
syring 81, and warrants his vork cns yenr. We
claim 10 he the best ana che&Tsst prsctscal ussch-
n.Aksrs 10 tls city. LA O.. ~. SHl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
MANIFESTATIONS

w ANTED-SIIU ATlONS.
VNANTED-BV A UOLORED MAN A PLACE AS
w coachmal or porter in store; good references.
Address L. F.. Star Office. selO-2t'
NNANTED-A YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES
plain cooking. Apply 4s63d 81. s.w 1t.
w situation cLalnberniaid, waitress attend
ing to children with respectable family. Address yS
Delaware ave. ne. sel6-Sts
NNANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED.
w place to keep books OF any sort tour hours day
evening best OF references. Address IL. j. r.. Star
Office. se10-:St'
NJ ANTED-PLACE AS CHAMBKRMAID IN PRT-
w yate family: good references. Apply for twodays
4GrI New York ave. 1t
M ANTED-sITUATiON BY FInsT-CLAss CAKE
w and pastry baker. Address X. O.. Star office.
se1U-2t'
M ANTED--DY SETTLED COLORED WOMAN,
w situation cook, chamberwork nurse good
reference. Call at 2l25 lOsh st. lSAILNA MADI-
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE woMAN-A
lily; city references Address E. L.. Star office. IT.
WANTED-A SITUATION IN REAL ESTATE
w Office grocery can influence trade; lest refer
experience. Also purchasers several desir.-
bic farms converient to city. Address HUSTLER.
star once. IT.
WTANTED-BY RELIABLE COLORED MAN,
w situation driver Of delivery wagon and to take
%aa..: q good
WANTED : SITUATION IN RETAIL STORE,
w confectionery prefsrrsi; some experience Al
WT1NTED-BY SETTLED WHITE LADY. siTU1.
ny Of axe csIs q isssid. SSs 10th. i4ss x
NV. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16

-iiu ~. "a. W.........s.a'
Sib y X ave. NJ. wafer ~
i!sS Il q, tir. v lis. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED GOOD LOTS WELL LOCATED IN
w the northwest to cost about e.. 800 and 81. 600
each also an economical plot o. ground suitable Tor
the erection Of several HOUSES immediate purchase
suited. A. NJ. GURMAN. go 18th ST. II W. sel5Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE 80 ONE OF THE BEST GxcCERY
Il meat. provision and liquor stand a the city do
iux q business OF e. U,J mouth. owner must leave
the city. Address X x. star Office. seIo-dt'
Sll WILL, BUY FULL BED Room SUITE
SIO In good order at 233 LIST NJ. IL
l,ok sALE-DAItlY LUNCH AND EATING
house, full stOcK good locAiiun. urice low. Salts
for selling good chance young
len OF nlsn and vie. u b.. Star 0fhoe- ssl5-3t'
l,oR SALE Oh ENcHANoE-A PLACE MAR
u hs1enton. Va. containing ~ acres. Improved by
comfortable house, q rooms anu cedar hen house,
meat house anG slaughter house. me opportunity tor
n butcher, viii sell for CITY property
population Of warrenton 5. QUO, about 10 minutes
NAL u staiion AlllA 10 -.
sel5-ot' %. 7. THOMPSON. 63l Pa. ave.
Lok SALE : STOCK AND fINTUkEs OF A
can le bought Tor s<uo. {. BOYER. ga 9Th ct.
sel.p-d
EoE kENT-oNE LoT FRONTING 240 fEET Oh
waited tack Tor coal cars. shedding. &C.
one ot fronting % feet south Capitol -. by 40
ieet deeI suitable Tor coa, stone OF uinDsr yard;
track connection with the T. sd r. X. X.
One lot iront1ng 40 feet ON X St and % fest On
South Caitol ST.. suitable for COAL stone OF lurnbsg
yard siding from b. aud 4. Il X. = -
Apply 10 the bAL1lMOkE UNITED OIL COM
PAM, Room =. National BANK Of Washington build
in<. city. sell-d
MILL EXCHANGE j. 100 ACRES OF LAND IN
w kentucky residens e proIerty in washington.
ID. C.. the Property consists u :SJO clsarst.
Oalance wood land 3 residences = large barns "A two
story frame store building 3 runnlns sfre&m
Of water through the and Write a. H. A.. box J.
oreenup. Ky. el0os'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-30
FRATERNAL ORDERS,

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. l. A.F.& A
NJ Meets on the first Monday Of each month
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, r, A
A Masons. Meets on the second Monday of eaci
SANTA FEE COMMANDERY. No. I
knights Templar. Meets on the fourth Monday
SANTA FE LODGE OF PERFECTION
No. /, 14th degree A. A. 8. R. Meets on the third
Monday OF each month.
AZTTAN LODGE, No g.. l. O. q r
Meets every Friday night.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 2, K.ofP, Meet,
trst and third Wednesdays.
GERMANIA LODGE, No. 8, K. P
Meets I'd and 18th Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. 1, Uniform
MONTH 80 e"o-
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA,
Meets second Thursday In the month.
SANTA FEE LODGE, No. 1857, g. U. o. 0, f.
Meets first and third Thursdays.
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 8, A. o. o. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays.
CARLETON POST, No. 8, G. A. r., meets
first anc third Wednesdays of each month, at
'aeii hall, south side of the plaza
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-30
Job Prlnfiac.

Moro ants aud oti ors are hereby re-
minded that the New MEXICAN is pre-.
pared to Go their printing on short notice
and at reasonable rates. Much Of the job
printing now going out Of town should
come to the -IEw MEXICAN office. There
In no better excuse for sending out Of
town for printing than there is for sending
away ior groceries or clothing. Our mer.
chants should consider these things. The
New MEXICAN is acknowledged the lead.
Ing paper Of this section. The patronage
OF the people viii enable Us to keep It 20
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-30

g. M. Dreamer, the druggist, desires
us to publish the following testimonial, as
he handles the remedy and believes it to
be reliable.
I bought bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm and applied it to my limbs, which
have been afflicted with rheumatism al
Intervals for one year. At the time
bought the Pain Balm I was unable to
walk. I can truthfully say that Pain
Balm has completely cured me. r. H.
Farr, Hollywood, Kas., Mr.. A. B. Cox
the leading druggist at Hollywood, YOU
ches for the truth of the above statement
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-05-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPTscoPA CHURcH.-Lovel
San Francisco st. Rev. G. l. Mills, Pas
tor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-GrantS st. r ev
GEORGE G.. Smith, Pastor, residence G ar
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE Holy FAITH Epis
al).-Upper Palace Avenue. Rev
Edward W. Meany, B. A. (Oxon resi-.
dence Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Near the
University.