davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
Nfm DnblleaIlcns.
4 WHITE WOMAN
BLACK COUNTRY.

VIII Il NONIH-N
IN
BLACK COUNTRY.
MRS NJ. DEMONSTRATIONS,
Author phlanthropst and African explorer WI Sfrca
emarkabIe expe Fences among the natives o. EaseT 100
al CIiIC hEKlNG HALL, sat. eveninF iad'h ~ '
In the interest OF the phlanthropic work OF Wy
" ~ JCDSON MEMORIAL CHClAu' ,,r,h ,r.
Tickets for sale lyons Windsor hoVe nv ~ n God
nue Hotel Dtson's S67 Broadway: Hceouahs' 100 "'
way and Arson d. +. Iannophs, 2Sd.'t -----
Mss. Revised Corrected Marketed rlates
wi and editions bought and sold. w r bfitNIH y
t,hl,sher mercan bookseller FL % Cenue-st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
Go fst for Busintss pnrposrS

n FSIRABLT. LOFTS IN THE NEw BUILDISG G9l
~ East l6th.st. each containing 1000 square fcct al
Rnt nrey OF large elevator and steam heat modcrat,
rent. including power. 800 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

The largest crowd which has attended the hoal
Estate Exchange this year was to be ioUnu AZ '"",
building Yesterday The market however '"o"
-ra+ inequality one OF the best ATTENDED SAFES was
Sr Richard NJ Montgomery for the Real Estate Loan
and Trust Company including the old . la ,I
Grange formerly the homestead OF heAiuGii -, 10
ton and containing the thirteen trees saw W Io
onii - tho thirteen original states. The whhe
frontage on Convent ave. between Oit .'u " ana
Second and one hundred and forty thu SO, na
the six lots Immediately in ne rear "crs ,o'u ~ Al one
block 10 o. d. Potter for Sl4O3 LOIS III U'' y,
hundred and forty second brought ron and lots in
one hundred and forty thlris,. IRON The "rner
The corrr Of Grand Boulevard and one hundred ana,
forty seventst sold for 5000 TO James X. ss aS
interior lots on the boulevard rpm @2Svo 2 Soo0
Four lots in East Eighty fourth near Maan E o,
brought 2l2oo3 each from w. j. f mn Pp rrd md ay
second and hundred and nifty third s's m mno rn
from $500 up to q SSo wiz S ST'V ar buyers were
Judge Rowland Hay and j. x r. HT SS and ao4 West
Thirieenth'st rhe property was sold TO close the
,statc Of J. A. Kelly. Smith Fly was the buyer at
James 5 Mcoulllen soil ior ". l. snyder, executor
the Moore estate leasehOh In Nos. 81 ana d" Hcst
story story" dwellings, with stable in the rear, and sold
for $1,000 to J. Glass. 49,, ..
Fairchd Yoran offered thc li1snihs to h %, prop
crtv opposite Man-st. r. q. Cornell was the buyer III
Bryan L. Kennedy offered under foreclosure no So
19s H,P II od for sSocc TO Aeher Weasen
The same aucilOncer sofa also
I51 West Ninety second ST., three story, stone roh'
dwelling on a lot .OXl00 l.. p. Lyon was The buyer
for 100000. $1,000 ,,, 18th
smyth a Ryan sold n full lot IN Brook ave, north
Of one hundred and forty fourth ST. for 1900 ~ Mary
Peter +. Never offered No. II stonest., four
story brick building oil lot 3"1l4. Tho properly
rents for 5000 per annum on a lerse ana Som iJr
S29. $50 to Henry iIiISch. , -.
The anciioncer offered Hoi. lte AMI 100 WI
Twenty seventh ST.. TWO three story DITCH h2no's WIN
a stable I'm the rear. The property l. leased Tor
~ $50 per annum and sold - j. J. West for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Musical Instruction.
GUNNER SCHOOL
nrrAOrq STEAs f 2&4 + fss or MUSIC
enSo 6 D mssy br Nus Dir For reS
address 49, ,,., c. , r.
10 81 East 14th.st, New.York
DANjO, VIOLIN, GUITAR Singing Mandolin pri'
''''S instruction" J. HORTON. i57 west 2sd.ss
Musical Instruction for both Sexes
THE fSh{ YORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC.
srnlx 5 IS IS !HyIsa PLACE
A 81 ''-'' Wv suBScRiPIIoN BOOKS NOW OPEN.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
DORDENToWN q. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
EF$ i i j. i fHSeG% 1FdHHINS flFStx
Dogs SUMMER VACATION HOME; helthful, pleas
Dsnt and happy Christian home from June Is TO sep
'"'Oer 10 ''"O s. W. ROBERTSON. Gllmanton. y. II
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Poughkeep.ie s. y
E1p 6 the year. Thorough instruction IN BcOhkeeping
Arithmetic &c. TcIcrrphy,, stcnogrpy, Typey rns & C;
notice 40 charge situations furnished send for catre
TILNwOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. at Milford, Conn,
Eparcnt VINO are unfortunate IN e oercd
by this school the school Il in SI dT 6W 'h spT
year IIkA IN ". NV =, sur
IIRFFHOID INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.. 45th year;
College preparation specially business high Hhool
and classical cour-es.
nOTGUKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE. Twonty-
ana H Sasns r FISSsy' I6i I%S fp
Pouchkecpsc. y Y.
For Young Ladies-Country.
LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, N T..
Church School fVr the care, management oild
culture OF Young ladies' 35th year begins Sept 10 1891
Write for illustrated circular. Mrs. C. NJ GURUS PfihcpA
Miscellaneous
A DvICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulais free 70 par
"A ent State locality price desired pupP- age ana sex
r V. HCYSSOON American School Bureau, w l4thst
g END STAMP for the Pretty Tyg.writet" To-
- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING COl-LEdE,
SIG Broadway n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
New. York. Tuesday. March p.
were held at the Exchange an

New. YORK, Tuesday March %.
The following sales were held at Tie EN'H'hg' "nu
story @et Kim LOT 80 ST. gt9a'G S loo 100
oo og aSG9s S@ q. S 1i GO ~ vi, y9G oo
loot SS5 GG'i"Fh - % 0i c; 5sA5siIrcrS'5d
hcIrS , h5i,' nGac Win o. No 30 ve.cysi
chqcast 10, h ldl Eo I v; adjoining
aqovc lot a!.>51; -amc puicLa,,r ~ '-.,.., II
Broadvay lot es>. rundr.4s,s, e. a. and 100
West 27th.t, = 7iha'e. 10, @i2A'''' 1o7'pn
c,t,cS GiTi ea,S Wi ,~ ioa us iS3
ro q III 4 20 DID, %i iq';' M ai,' IT. 500
sy C saianl il S Eoi plot OF ."s Ell
" IoeAwooi "a ~, ,,.,,.,,.,,. "
ter h1I ~ Is . %h .S 80 xo,k III go
dTo, Of iand ; wc,t lst $50 II siha'" '"o'
S d. E s, cs so s2 and ga we.,
oad-st n : " q l0ih-asc. lots 2iH'S each "A''
sol l., on W.T. I'24, corner Am''"'d'~'''' '''
~? lo,s On wSt 32d.t sGo!nne above 2'Nioo each
o. 90 sd o. ins ao,,. 2s,ico caen; 1ne' c'rH'o"
@ i i. :. 91S sss ns Fef 81 Q,
Yentaye BOX font I,tv,en itd ard ii2d s'' 2''''
'''h lot on wc.t i,ad.:, conner Am''crda"''' BOX
" lot On We.i ,Sd-st, adjoining above 2''''1i
Far SG aijcnnr above c5vaoli Jas r Icy. >. go
LOT, adjoining above 2oSgoIi Zach Iheo pA'"'on
iots on Grand n9ulc'a,a corner West 1'''h'''
c5Gloo c,.h Ja- lI,y 81 zoo IN n,own s4ooo
To-. To-. We, li7s't 100 # Of Grand boulevard
2'f fs. Of } iaSa nay Of Madi'on'v'
70 pxlo2.2 Gro johnson. siSo". ,.a,, II,
,o1 I %, II Tos sf%f . 500 '''
y. go 8 o. '''"D '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

New York. Trans leave do ioii0"''
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS .r,,,v uu..
sooA : ss A.sS:::s; sss Ss.s
hSsq al fu day i No extra iar "'' ~
$40 A. % Gssls.;si s;'. Y S
NEw.YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. NJ Daily. due Chicago oAo a. m next day
DAY EXPRESS.
1U:3U A. H. not run west Of Cleveland and Detroit.
sOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
Ian q n Dilly, due Cincinnati IL Ia q. No. In.
'oo r. dlanaDOils /, SS .S st. L ;, 10
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
100 P NJ SSs a ss d"e Gh nIs 40 p M next '''
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$3.50 +. NJ Troy te;Fs :5 s. Saiaoea 50 ,. M "
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:30 P. M p:5y p que me- De''''' 90 a. ' lineage
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
500 p. NJ. 7I3. Cleveland 10 IS :. n;,. Dstloll:
40. Chicago 300 p H.. St. LOUIS
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
6:25 P. NJ Daily. due Montreal ;55 a. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL
7:30 M.-pfa..Ii. SqS 90 DsniIo ''0 a. No. Niagara
CINCINNATIAND IT. LOUIS EXPRESS.
800 p 3 &Ss 10 ~ H. ST. 80 Eous 80
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
9.00 M DAILY sesPnsSsF passengers only 6 6s
as o
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
95 p NJ sas Dt SI4- ana cscssS
tIsHkIkL {NEwBl go 70 gGP HEEt ;I KH ttfs
KILL AID ht6s3No = 80 10 10 So ii so a NJ,
' g. ;li s. aoi to FS9sa4sss''
Z! f5''iiS go Ss fs sI.o for 9G
ALHfSff AND rRoY-7 so, eco, s1o, 10 90 10 20.
;S AZ i 5eS /: 81 q ) Ms S
U1SAs AIR syG "a KS %. S 49, 'ls SO
EGSHdfsi hE ,fSGP BUFFALo- e 20, ooIo; 10 90.
SO = also ~ g, 10 90 a,.se 90 % - So 'a''
SIH'AiA F1LLSa $;o3 40. lo:o0' liOSo A NJ.
10 90 80 6tyf IL 81 AND MONTREAL oo
lgioA: M ;25 r N; o, ro., a, ,,,..,
oswESo-io %. IL 30 4 H.. 90. si5 ii 80
AUByGS.. ,GE;SEvA, -CsANAaNpALGT,A-, 2 90 Q 70
PITrsFIELD LHNOX. NORTH ADAM5
AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
Two txns With through Drawing room Cars 20 Pttsaed
% ol a. M due Ptt'neld IS. NerA Adams 80 n.
Is 90 v N. due Pitched 10, North Adams 10 p N;
cd f., s aa and o .:s u 5 SfsR Es At
Place SO West i25h.st. 2S3 Coumbus.ye and l3s,h-s,
NsxYSr4 ssS '2' Fu'n' and
westott's Express calls Tor and checks baggage from
hoe a9d s,s:, S. ssssps Saturday oAs,
XSOie trains eserp. .hoss leaving at 90 10 a. NJ
el5, 80. 80. 3;to $50. IS, and IL 90 stop
JOHN II ToTCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Thomas Whitaker brings out The Early Days o.
Ny Episoopatc,' by bishop KIP CEpScoFii) "
California The book is a catty and readable recor1
OF Dr. Kip's pioneer experiences in California, which
will naturally be most Interesting 10 Episcopalans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
TO BOSTON

AND EASTERN CITIES,
LONG ISLAND AND EASTERN STATES LINE.
solid Pullman vestibuled train leaves Brooklyn IL l.
H. r. saton) IL 90, L. 1. City II 10 every night.
rlycs IN Dosb)n 20 a. Core pVndng tar returning
Tickets and sleeping berths AZ j. l. r. Il. 0h.ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Charles Scribner's sons bring out volume on lhe
Fourth Gospel containing essays on that subject by
Ezra Abbot Andrew T. Peabody and Bishop Light
loot Each OF the writers strongly asserts johns
authorship Of the fourth Gospel and the volume con-
tans In brief and readable form all the arguments,
external and INTERNAL of the Johannean authorship
NJ the GOSPEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
GRAND CENTRAL STATION

Ath Avenue and AID Street, New YORK.
centre of Hotel and Residence Section.
The only Railroad Station in the City OF
New Work. Trains leave as Follows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04

Cold. Frank Chaves, of Los Lunas, drove
into Trimble's stable last evening about
$50 and asked that pair of fresh horses
be hitched up at once, as Hon. Tranquilino
Luna was not expected to live, and he
was to take DR.. Wroth to his bedside at
once. While waiting for the team the
Times reporter had talk with Mr.. Cha
yes, who stated that at about 4 clock yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Luna had a serious
relapse. DR.. Harrington was called and
as soon as he saw Mr.. Luna's condition
he sent Mr.. Chaves for DR.. Wroth, and
told him not to spare the horses but to
get there. The drive was made in little
over an hour. The doctor and Mr.. Cha
YES started for Los Lunas about 6 O'Clock.
Albuquerque Times.
A telegram from Las Lunas at noon to-
day says that Mr.. Luna is very low, al
though hopes for his recovery are still
entertained.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
CerriIlOs Coal MinerA.

]. H. Drury, the contractor and builder
returned home last night from Cerrillos.
He reports some of the coal miners on
strike, which will become general if the
grievances or demands are not soon
settled. At the soft coal mine, White
Ash, the miners want rs cents per ton,
and 81 ton for mining coking coal. Mr..
Drury believes, however, that a satisfac-
tory settlement will be arrived at in few
days, and the miners return to work.
Albuquerque Citizen.
The NEW MEXICAN learns to-day that at
a meeting of the miners few days ago a
statement was drawn up and signed in
which the miners agreed to return to work
at Blossburg prices. This statement was
forwarded to Topeka, and it is said an agent
of the coal company reached Cerrillos
last night with every prospect of amic-
ably adjusting things within the next few
hours.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. R. E. Twitchell is in Las Vegas
to-day.
Rev. Chas. Bovard, of Albuquerque, is
at the Exchange.
Chas. Neustadt went to Albuquerque
last night on business.
Mrs. Ulibairri has gone to Las Vegas
to attend the funeral of her sisters hus-
band, Frank Ogden.
J. Lyman, representing the fine art
house of Gebbie & Company, of Phila-
delphia, is at the Exchange.
j. c. France, of Hillsboro, late of Den
yer and now of the law firm of Elliott &
France, arrived from Sierra county this
morning.
c. A. Dunakin, st. Joe; John Epeneter,
Denver; Henry Essinger, Las Vegas; Tony
Neis, Cerrillos; Chas. Cantwell, city, are
at the Claire.
W. G. Dunn, chief engineer of the A.,
T. & S. F., with headquarters in Topeka,
is in Cerrillos making some improve
ments in the company's properties
there.
Henry Essinger, the well known and
affable wholesale liquor merchant from
Las Vegas, is in town to-day en- route to
Taos and Rio Arriba county. Las Vegans
do hustle for the trade of that locality.
At the Exchange: W. E. eastman,
Decatur, ILL.,; j. w. Seckrone, st. Louis;
M. j. syman, Chicago; W. E. Dame, G. F.
Easley, Cerrillos; Chas. Bovard, Albu-
querque; j. G. France, Hillsboro; Harry
Scranton, Cerrillos; Mrs. 0. j. Adams and
daughter, Cooperstown, N. Y; Mrs. E. A.
Printice, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04

4. F. Parker, a yonng man whose home
is in Comanche county, Texas, reached
the city this morning on sad journey.
For two years he and his brother, a con-
sumptive, have been travelling through
the mountains for the latter's health.
While in camp at Ojo Caliente night be-
fore last the brother died, and, after
caring for the remains as best he could,
the younger brother placed the body in
the covered wagon and started for Santa
Fe. Here the body was turned over to
Undertaken Gable for embalming and
will be shipped home tonight via the A.,
T. q S. F. The dead mans name was W.
z. Parker, aged 80 years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
Lost His Mind.

Agent Bay, at Watrous, suddenly lost
his mind, last night, and Tim O'Leary
went up there this morning to bring him
down to the hospital The cause of this
sad condition of affairs could not be
learned. Mr.. Bay was at one time bag
gage agent at this point, and was popular
with the people and favorite with the
company. 1t is much to be hoped that
the dementia will prove of temporary
continuance, and that in a few days, at
most, Mr.. Bay will be himself again
Las Vegas Optic.
Capt. W. I. Bay was well known in
Santa Fe, Glorieta, Lamy and Wallace
where he served in different capacities for
the Santa Fe road. He was an old soldier
and for years has suffered from wounds
incurred in the service. He was a
thoroughly temperate man, devoted to his
family and his many friends in this vicin-
ity wish him speedy return to health.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
THE RAILROADS.
October Business Over the Santa Fe
SOuthern-A., T. & S. F. Train
Seryice-RumOrs Cease to
Go Any Longer.

For the month of October 1877 car loads
of freight were hauled into this city ever
the Santa Fe Southern road. AS tending
to convey an idea of the steady growth
of this lines business, it may be stated
that this one months traffic is greater
than was handled over the same line
for the entire six months of the year 1890.
Much of the freight consists of -four,
grain and forage which is here transferred
to the A., T. & s. F. and goes south, but
of late coal and lumber for the home
market, and considerable through business
which comes west via the Missouri Paci-
tic route, has commanded attention.
A., T. & 8. F. TRAIN SERVICE.
The shake-up in the A. L. & S. T. train
SERVICE so long contemplated, will not
materialize on the 9th inst, as was at first
announced, the new dining cars not being
quite ready. 1t is now said among main
! line employees that the change will take
effect on the 18th inst.
With the change, aside from the flying
into effect new dining car service, with
twelve newly-built and equipped dining
cars just out of the shops. A contract
has been made with Fred Harvey, who
has had the A., T. & S. F. eating houses,
to handle the cars. Through diners will
be run on all trains from Chicago to
Denver, Old Mexico, Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco. ALI meals en-
route will be served on the cars, and the
present dining stations will be prac-
tically wiped out.
! RAIL BUILDING RUMoRs.
The Deming newspapers and cores
pondents are covering almost as much
ground these days as are the Las Vegas
White Oaks-Denver railroad projectors
in telling where the new lines are going
to run to. Having had some experience
in this line, Santa Feans will appreciate
the fact that railroad rumors, as rule,
don't count. Undoubtedly, in the course
of time, some railway building will be
engaged in out of Las Vegas and Deming
Just as it will be from Carthage to White
J Oaks, from Lake Valley to Hillsboro and
from Santa Fe to Cerrillos, San Pedro
and Albuquerque over the proposed mar
row gauge route-but it won't be done
this year. Therefore rumors don't count
any more.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
BISHOP CHAPELLE.
He Appears Before Justice Cox in
Washington and Becomes a Citi-
zen of the l. S.

A telegram from Washington brings
this cheerful bit of news concerning
Bishop Chapelle;
Fright Rev. Peacedun l.. Chapelle,
bishop of the diocese of Santa Fe, CO.
adiutor of his grace, Archbishop Sal
pointe, and formerly pastor of St. Mat
thew's church of this city, appeared be-
fore Justice Cox yesterday, and by taking
the necessary oath that he had resided in
Washington for more than five years, etc,
became a citizen of the United States by
swearing allegiance to the constitution
and renouncing allegiance to the republic
of France"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
Notice.

The capitol custodian committee in
their meeting held this day, have decided
to clean and have hauled away the rubbish
from the late capitol building to nearest
point in the river; and to that end they
want ten wagons or more to commence
hauling on Nov. IA, and will give ample
assistance for loading and unloading and
will pay at the rate of $2.25 per day.
Those wishing to do work may call at Sol.
Spiegelberg, secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
About the weather.

Santa Fe's superior climate is getting
in its work on the average visitor to-day.
With the prevalent sunshine the skim of
mud will soon be gone, and according to
what most people say, 1--WE shall have fine
weather till Christmas"
In Colorado from Denver to Antonito
three to five inches of snow covers the
ground, and northern New Mexico coun-
ties are in the same fix. At Ration and
Springer the snow is three inches deep
while at Dorsey station train men report
the earth under six inches of "the beau
tiful."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
Grant County.

The registration in Grant county, as
reported on the last day the boards of
registrations were in session October
2Sth) will exceed 5000 names. Silver
City Lads the precints with 538 regis
tered voters
1t is reported that the registration lists
in several of the precincts have mysteri-
ously disappeared. At Carlisle, where
the registration numbers some sixty
votes. the list can not be found and the
board of county commissioners are in
quandary as to how to remedy the diff
Guilty by election day. Searching investi-
cations will be made into the various
charges in this particular it is said.
Political Crumbs.
In Valencia county 1926 voters have
paid poll tax.
Republican meeting in this city to-
morrow evening. Hon. 7. B. Catron and
Hvn. j. A. Ancheta will speak.
A Republican mass meeting takes place
at Ration this evening. Gov, o. A. Hadley
and Hon. G. W. Prichard will be the
speakers.
N. B, Laughlin, c. F, Easley, W. E.
Dame, Juan Holmes and Camilo Padilla
left for a campaign trip through the
rural districts to-day. A citizen who saw
them start said: From the looks of their
faces one would think they were going to
the beheading block"
The campaign in Dona Ana county is
simply red hot. Politicians are not sleep
ing much these nights. Each side has
about forty men in the field making cam
paign speeches. 1t is estimated that Mr.
Catron's majority in Dona Ana will be
about 100.
Aud now it is asserted that the terri
torial Democratic committee has made
full arrang ements to telegraph all over
the territory on election day that "Mr
Catron has been killed by Mexican
whom he had defrauded out of his land
1t is by such means Mr.. Joseph hopes tc
win.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Capt. John Dalton returned yesterday
from the Pecos where he has been put
ting in some earnest ticks for the Re
publican party. He organized and ad
dressed big meeting at Cleto Roibaf'
store, Pecostown. Chas. Gabaldon, O.
Rowe, was his interpreter, and many re
cruits were made as a result for the Re
publican cause.
Harrison money predominated at thu
Office pool room last night. The princi
pal money put up was $50 even tina
Cleveland would carry New York. In thu
county election Yrisarri, Lewis, Harris
and Whiting had the call. Twenty-Five tt
five was offered on Harris, twenty to ter
on Whiting, no takers. Offers that Colo
RADIO and Kansas would go for Harrison
met with no Acknowledgements Dem
ocrat.
A new Mexico travelling man whose ter
years experience in visiting every settle
ment in the territory said to-day, that, al
near as he could estimate, Mr. Catror
would be elected by 500 majority. HI
has Just returned from a trip through
the southern counties and there he fount
many who have always been "straigh
Democrats" talking and working for thu
Republican nominee. He said the on,
thing that has done Joseph more harm
throughout the territory than anything
else is his attempt to stir up race pre-
JUDGE. He added further that he found
men all along the line declaring their in
tcntiOn tn vote for CatrOn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Get into the big parade tomorrow
night.
Tomorrow night the Republicans will
accord Mr.. Catron reception worthy of
his home people.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04
CONN EDITIONS.

ALBUQUEPQUE-A.,T rs. F. Railway for a.
points east and west
PRESCOTT JUNCTION-Presco 4 Arizona
Central railway, for Fort Whippe and fres
colt.
BARsTOw- California Southern Railway torfo s
Anse'eo, can Diego and other southern ggi
fornia points.
4OJAVE- Southern PQciAr for sun Ftnarieco
Sacramento and southern california points.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04

Nearly all women have good hair,
though many are gray, and few are bald.
Halls Hair Remover restores the natural
color, and thickens the growth of the hair
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-04

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.