davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

For the House Of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce Captain j.
N. KING as candidate for the House OF
Representatives. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
/ hereby announce myself as candidate
for the Leg islature, subject TO the Democratic
primary W. G. MCGOWAN.
! hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the Legislature, subject to the rules Of the
primary election. HENRY j. KINARD.
We are authorized to announce FRANK B.
GARY as q candidate for reelection to seat
in the lower house of the General Assembly,
subject to the action of Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Hon. j.
TONNES ROBERTSON rs candidate for
reelection TO q seat in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, subject to the action OF the prima-
rieS,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TiIlnRn Electors.

We are authorized to announce the follow
ing candidates for delegates to the State DEM
ocratic Convention to be held in Columbia,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
For Sheriff.

Tho many friends of WILLIAM l.. Mill
LER, OF Mount Carmel, announce him as 6
candidate for the office OF Sheriff at the com
ing election, subject TO the action OF the Dem
Ocratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
For Clerk Of Court.

respectfully announce myself q candidate
for reelection to the office of Clerk OF the
Court Of Abbevile county, subject TO the ac-
lion of the Democratic primaries. ~
T. MOORE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

the same being Salesday, sell to the highest
bidder the following Real Estate and Personal
Property, which is sold rs the property OF X.
C. WILSON, under n mortgage given oy tne
said r. C. Wilson to the said Jas. Aston Cab
eli, the mortgagor consenting to the sale in
writing Titles perfect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
For Coroner.

We are authorized TO announce Il. NJ.
BROOKS as u candidate for Coroner, subject
to the action OF the Democratic primaries.
hereby announce myself as n candidate
for the office of Coroner OF Abbcville county,
subject to the action of the Democratic pri-
mary. j. FOSTER HAM MMOND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office OF Sheriff Of Abbeville County
subject to the action of the DEMOCRATIC pri-
maries G.. H. MOORE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

We are authorized to announce JOHN Il.
BUCHANAN as q candidate for the Office OF
County Commissioner, subject TO the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13

! hereby announce myself MS a candidate
for reelection to the office of Sheriff OF Abbe-
willie county, subject TO the action OF the Dem
ocratic primary. w. ID. MANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
or else goes to hi. cupboard and md. enough

or else goes to his cupboard and flnds. enough
four s' eourses. Usually he has sonpsny. DIN.
s nsesre ere 40 to
sasls qp n tSr in
rich and famous. gave 9 dinner one sunday
ten years hall doTfn
and the like. It was q bitter cold day and
bowling snow storm prevailed
studio do they ST had been smoking all the after
noon. I'm hungry. and III be blest II have
chsess. Let's dine with, Lake,
Without Apology Lakes studio was invaded
willing. but all the supplies, no had were a
pound OF porterhouse steak. some mutton
'49fi ' SsrS lit srsH John Moran
lows you have never eaten one of my bnricots.
Weil you shall to-day. Have you any wine.
Two dozen claret."'. said tho host
sit down. then, with a bottle. every, moth
ers son Of you said John Moran. and watch
.Whersupon, he took on his coat. tied niece
tor L AK %ori f haG P Ro H.
The poet lighted cigar, and, turning TO III, ,he
Within hall m hour YOU shall taste repast lit
gins. tho dog painter. happened to state TINT.
Tor his part, ne always had u yery POOR opipp.
ION. OF SWlnnurne mat set. hOrhn WI RIO
had been silently engrossed over the pot
for u long time. but now he was
ready for an argument, Megilrs's un;
Moran seized it ut once. He had just sold n
poem to the LtnhrV and spoke with authority
and u faint but musical brogu~. Ha was u
good talkcr and everybody listened approx
incly. suddenly there arose what seemed to
be simultaneous wall OF horror from the
company. The haricot is scorchinE! so 1t
was. Moran droppsd his elonusnce and
grabbed held of the cooking pot. But tho
vegetables aud msat alike were burnt. nause-
ous in oior and equally disagrceable In taste.
There was u proposition to chuck tho poet
into tho snow. hut 1t was not carried. tiNatit
went TO his lardor and brought back all his
crackers and cheese and with this scanty
meal. washed down by copious draughtS Of
claret. tho ~xpectant diners had to be salts ed.
Probably it is in the desire 10 get away from
such incidents as this that painters always
want to get married. to eshew sack and live
humor In u bachelors studio. II Is the scene
OF romance and sentiment and Eayety. It pre-:
sents Rembrandt.suus contrasts of light and
shadow. ana Is IN many particulars such
method of BOHEMIA that is delineat ed by tho
novel writer's. But the bachelor artist knows
that hs life. though generally lolIy and free
from care. is also in the main. free from com,
fort and lackt-. in tho element Of sustai mod
effort that Is essential to the achievements OF
ambition. 1t occasionally happens that bach.
DIOR pa nters make II reputation and remain
single and prosperous. But usually the artists
good fortune begins at the altar. and in tho
great majority of cases he is desirous to get
there rs soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
IN USSOPYISTICiTE TEXAN.
An Innint Might Give Him Points, but He
Carried - Bls Sun, All the Same.

An Infint Might Give Him Points, but He
Carried - Hls Sun, All the Same.
George c. Gorce. lunk farmer OF Boil coun-
IT, Texas. came to New York OIL Friday. Frank
Young. Il green goods man. met the trustful
Texan at the ferry md escorted him to Raub's
Hotel. at Liberty and West streets. Detec.
tives Colby ard Devery OF tho Church street
station saw Goree and Young come out
OF tho hotel together. TO to tho ferry.
buy tickets for Grecnville. y. j.. which is said
10 be the headquarters OF tho green goods peo-
pie and then 20 aboard the Loaf. The de-
toctives followed and arrested the two m en-
They were searched at the stat ion house and
nothing Of an incriminntin. character was
found on Young: The Texan had $1,000 in
bills. So. 30 in silver. and 4 loaded Colts re-
volver OF 42-calibre. When arraigned mt the
Tombs yesterday tho Texan told Justice Nc
Muhon that he had moreiy run UP to New
York to see things" that he had no intention
OF buying green goods. had never received any
green goods circulars. did not know what
green goods We're. and could not read or write.
lie also denied that Noun. had spoken to him
about green goods money.
Justice McAlahon intimated that Mr.. Goree
was dsingenuous, but congratulated him on
still having his big roll OF greenbacks. AS
there was no evidence Of Grim nal act on the
part Of Young. he was discharged. Farmer
Gorce didn't get off so easily. He was held in
500 bail for trial at Special Sessions for car
rying a loaded revolver. He remarked that
he'd always carried gun down in Texas"
and that he would never again visit New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
JOEJEFEERsoN TO CHICAGOsrUDE
An Adore 80 on tho STIRRING Systcn,, with n
HecItntion Of "a Poem of HIS Own.

An Address on tho Starring Systcm, with u
Recitation OF "a Poem OF His own.
Cn1cAGo. Dec. lO.-Joserh Jefferson spoke at
the noon chapel at the University OF Chicago
yesterday. At the close Of the usual religious
exercises Mr. Jefferson was introduced by DR..
Harper. he was greeted by a generous burst
OF applause. lie said: There is nothing that
an actor enjoys more than little round Of
applause" Then the students gave him an
other round.
Mr.. jefferson spoke or Starring" During
n lecture before the professors OF Yale" he
said. "a gentleman arose and asked me II
did not think the starring system in the pro-
fession perncous and injurious. and whether
it did not dwarf the abilities of those who We're
trying to climb to the top told h m II wns Il
delicate position for me to be placed in. 8
happened to be just at that t mo n star N.Y.
n stock company and rising in my pro-
fession l considered the starring system
the most pernicous that could be INTRO
duced. When was u stock actor looked on
every manager and every star as n tyrant. and
when became manager looked upon every
the starring system is objectionable Shake
spoarc was responsible for il. Hamlet is the
star OF Hamlet. S'.uioct Of Merchant OF Ven
ice. Nachs'h OF Macbeth and ONeIlo Of
'Othe!o.'"
inal poem setting forth his side, the shake
spcnre side. of tho Shuk spenre- Bacon contro-
as the comedian sat down he received an ova-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Funeral of Mrs. Elliot Isoo.evelt.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt
who died on Wednesday last OF diphtheria.
were held yesterday morning at o o'clock in
the drawing room OF her residence. 81 Fast
Sixty-nrst street. Only the husband. the i'm
mediate family. and a few intimate friends
were present. DR. Henry !. Sattcrlee of Cal
vary Church read the Episcopal burial SER
vice. and at 10 o'clock the remains were re-
moved to Tivoi. on the Hudson. The inter-
msnt took place there yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
MoRTGAGEs IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
An indebtedness OH dan. 1. 500, OF ~ per
Capita, and -AGEresatlnS SIc:s,:s7 Cos.

An indebtedness OH Jan. 1. I 500, OF 81 10 per
Capita, and -AgEreGatin;, S'c:s.:s7, 6Gs.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Mass nchusetts IA the
first Eastern State whose statistics OF mort
cages have been completed by tho Census
Office. and for this reason interesting COM
PARSONS are made with Western and Southern
States in the bulletin issued to-day.
1t is shown that during the past decade
25o.222 real estate mortgages were made in
Massachusetts, representing an incurred in-
debteiness Of sos. 4J5.550. The debt re-
naming in force Jan. /. 1890. Is 1923. PIT 1868.
secured by iIS,2O2 mortgages. and OF this
debt Si2.44l .247 cnrumheis 32O.3l3acres and
$3.50. S36.42l encumbcrs l:i2.eS lots.
During the decade there has been mn in
an incurred dskt q S2s, ri.l33 in $50 and
population Increased 1907 during the same
ES,rion: real estat" m"rtEaEG, Il, dent OF sla3-
conntyis Si23. l343;t7
In tho ratio between the debt md the esti-
mated true value Of all taxed real estate. Mas
as follows; Alabama. lO.GD: Illinois, l4.n5:
Iowa. 1851: Kansas. - 49, MASSACHUSETTS,.
1912: Missouri 1918: Nebraska. 24.5S: Ten
The per capita indebtedness Of Mnssnchu-
fetts Is $l4t, and is exceeded among tho
above-mcntionet States by Kansas only. but
the statistics ot farm and home proprietorship
for these two States Indicate a larger proper
tion Of landowners in Kansas than In Massa-
chusetlS. A larger real estate mortgage debt
per capita OF landowners in Massachusetts,
than in Kansas is probable.
The mortgages In Massachusetts,. on tn
average. are larger han in tho other States.
except on acres in Illinois. The debt on acres
in Massachusetts is Si,27l, and on lots Sl.O3Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
An Alligator Joins the Audience,

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-A large alligator on e1-
hibition in music hall at Portsmouth es-
capped from its cage to-day ana ran into the
orchestra. apparently beat on devouring the
solitary musician who had been torturinC tho
stefan did not wait for tho liEntor. hut bolted.
and the alligator followed him into the audi.
for the door One woman had n child with
her. The alligator started for the child. hut
younEst.r. After 4 good deal of pHnic and no
damage tho animal was recaged. the audience
dritted back. and the musician resumed his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
THOMPS0N'S
Well Cnt, Perfect Fitting
GAR N E N is
Made to Your Order
AT ABOUT
40 CENTS ON The DOLLAR

We have bought the stock Of
a tailor who has been in the
business only eighteen months,
and who has now retired from
business. We propose to sell
this stock Immediately. We
will make garments to your
order and will give you a fit
that will stamp you as the best
dressed men in New York.
Such remarkable values were
never offered by any tailoring
store in this city. No other
tailoring store has the facilities
or the skilled cutters and work.
mon to turn out such thorough
ly reliable and perfect fitting
garments.
The following letter supports
us in the above statement
NEW YORK. Dec. 10. 1892.
R. J. Thompson 4 Co.. Broadway and Twenty.
seventh street.
GENTLEMEN-I deliver to you to-day my
entire stock Of hiGh-class tailoring GOODS
which sold to you early this week because l
had decided to retire from the tailoring BUSH
ness.
have always had the reputation OF carrying
stock which eIualled the best stock in tho
best tailoring stores in New York. The stock
have sold to you outright consists OF plain
and fancy Worsted Suitings. London Trouser-
inGs and every grade OF cloths to DO found
only in high class tailoring stores.
II you make garments to order from this
stock in proportion to the price you paid mo
for it you will be giving Now Workers chance
to buy the finest kind Of garments at about 40
per cent. Of their real value. The stock have
sold you is new and fresh throughout, for
have been in the business only eighteen
months. Yours truly, WM Z. JAPHE-
Sale commences on Monday,
and will continue until the en-
tire stock is disposed of.
The stock is not exhibited in
the window, but is in the store,
ready for you. The earlier
your order is placed the better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

CINCINNATI. Dec. 1O.-Cincinnati women will
probably not be represented at tho Worlds
Fair. The movement here has collapsed. due
to dissatisfaction over the selection of woman
Commits siOners. Tho final blow came with
the order that all their work would have to be
passed upon by Mrs. Candare Wheeler OF New
York. There is great direction to this and
probably no active work will be done here as u
rAsult
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
The Worlds Fair Has Already Cost Twelve
Millions.

CHICAGO. Dec 10.-More money has already
been paid out in creating the Worlds Fair
than tho directors thought would be necos-
sary to completo 1t when Congress voted to
send the exposition 10 Chicago. Ten million
dollars was thought 10 be tho limit then
prnditurcs to Dec. have been Sl2.4'jO. 23G 81
The receipts have been SlS229. 46l.1& The
available balance on hand Dec. was SGaj,-
UtiS:I3 about enough 20 last two weeks at the
present ratio OF cXp"nditures. but the souvenir
coins are coming soon and the directors have
nearly S2.ODUIDO yet IN exposition bonds
from which no capital has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Lillian Russell Rents "a Chicago House.

CHICAGO. Dec 1O--Lilian Russell will be-
come n resident OF the south lido during tho
World 5 Fair period. Yesterday she leased the
residence at g. Al South Park avenue for six
OF $3.50 The property belongs TO II wealthy
south slider. who has planned to 10 out Of tho
city during the Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
A Telegraph Line to Uganda.

LONDON. Dec. 10.-Cecil ]. Rhodes. Premier
OF Cape Colony has issued q prospectus for a
company having n capital Of 100000. tho
shares TO be allotted if E14OOOO are sub
scribsd. for y telegraph line to Uganda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
domestic Servants Stanted.

A SMART Young GIEL for general Homework. &C.
Can on Monday CEEvE!.lEG. l26 West 0ah st.
CooKS. chHInbe-ms,ts. lauudres.es Mattresses all
2HI 81 ar., near sd a..
(lnuSEwo I'll Wanted. girl TO do general house
a. REILLY. / o7a Bedford av. Brooklyn
FFCuSEwnhN -Mnntei Young girl to do light house.
Mrs. Mcguire. 1G4 West Goth st.
HorSEwoRK.-wantet. girl for general house work
MORTON. ga West 18th st.
HorsEw oRE.-wnntei. young Girl TO do light house.
i work and be c"T,in. Of 'Hi!t en-
MR.. N""tIki lfi West 10Th 81.
HoUSEW oRK -Wantes. girl for small family IN nat;
Mrs, WALL. 49, West Ic7ths.
HorsEWnEK Wanted. asIrl for general houser work
tna rsE Tn fTs W EcA All undFsss refer
JJuT SENORK Wanted. sri for general housework;
,'eTmtn or swedish ;Teler:ed wages IS per week.
4at West 3ithst.
llousEvnRK Wanted. capable girl for general
hons" in family Of 3 L"its: references. lo6
III work Mrs R oLI1EE 20 VS. iT i'a n" NJ.
uovsEwoRR- Gir 10, gcn-rsl houscwors: sleep
IL hoine preferred. RICE. 3i4 West Dist st.
HoysEwoRE-wy@n',r!. y%,"E xsgl ter lsn. house:
III noustwoFs %siI before To- 49, West 4din " s.:
HUuSEwoEK -wan,ei. tidy. young girl to help in
honsewoTh: steep home. Can sore, IA G;h nv
IJor ShwoEH.-W anre,i. II glrl about "A to help with
III nsht honsework step homr. 1872 East 4lst st.
| ousEWoEK,-GiT! to DO General homework:
IIOuSEw0RK.--Yourg girl waniel Tor housework;
1 one lately and"d preferred. 1420 Broadway.
w iron by the month, Ca. l71 West 10Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
stledicul.

s Sen soHk 'ShSI q.
- THU zi,fTsf!>'5 81 b niEYNSEf1
h01Dana SKIN ai;eSs. red .po.. pain bone.
'i Ki qfSTf .nI t Hfk :. Complaints, irritation
,caIanE inilaMna,l@n, frequent in;ns,ion TO uH:
GRGAMI f impaired
memory. mental nnNlsty, ans-n'. " VII power loss
mafrase meian"noiy ny"nniary vital loses. veas
ns." % or :S [ss .. 't o
speedily ,nor"asnIy ana erEans!::'y cured.
lectei or ntye fas 10 yisja 10 ~ ,rca5lnen! &
"H" sEiay wc s '@ 2.. sar: .,s ss.
sncs rm@ni"f II. 70 any 10 PT%nsr r"a mcn at one:
~, w oFFiSE oy' r., 1a IN rnAK- A; At or..
charges ayicr free. Iioars, "iot s'"n'ays"toa
,AI:!I.gTl-0LD DIX. SMITH. 1874 EAST
18TH ST. near 81 ar. station. Oldest specialist 80
iEm crUttto,s h6tchcs .cd spots Ulcers sore tnTost
" "n m @si rar Ms ". y" cr S"a
tqnp,i" 1ttMrys naHr iFF',@n F''G, pfpts
ouly ono In"wn tia: cures lcgn"n.~.!y wos.t cases
low slrtc bad dreams. ios. n"4nn1l sor wl no"er.
me!mngM".! G,.|,nt,t, - '''f,, a. ]
10 ihhii'afe ". az nnl'' IT. a. ''"" a., ED,ns
then va va.t @ .auI "y E"ys
nr!thrr and !aI t" 10 vru. 'ltnhon Diseases;
.M a na a 's Ns% g.. l., ar from i"nS d..
t.mce ',r an hni,-' ing. a. '1 ny fIr1r,or
srlf .tyl"l rgr,t 90. d, ","'i' "."i@nms'i eIec.
sMuIrriii r ~ e." r 'r Ir. ,a, 81. save! srtsr:
~, h,sn@r-,, =. ''...' .""e'' charges: any
e n">,nl M. 81, W., ~, :;tn s. spse'al.,;
~. i' ..,. .".r,,s nuI, rr, H. ana
t .,,.. ir,.,u ..o5.i,Al.1'o% 100 sunday sunday:
.@os2,o, .,, 'sP' n, !. ,, con-
,.a.r l-.. lr'.r't |' ~ 80 hl.", r1t". healthy;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

EInLs wANTED.-Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS
Harrison. N. j.; train leaves r. r. H. Jersey CT,
7l3A. NJ. Marion. 20 A. NJ: return leaves Harrison
csc. arrives a; : 100 +. NJ. Jersey City 7.ioPM
CIRIS nccQstomed t. tying calendar sheets to cards
-. ALLEi-ALLEs PRESS. 300 Eas, a2dst.
ucaii on Monday i57 IVES, 10Th 81 required"
HOE mCNCi, - cents, at tho wOMAN'S TEA ROOM
ADiAs can learn trained nursing, midwifery. or
lar diploma, wthou, Int ert"rencs with any othrr cc
coiLhdE MVSrIiAI. 2-7 West 1e,h at.
OsTRlCn tE,ArlGRs..Good curriers'. sewers. and
'''''' '''' s Hwy. 10 Btcecler.,
~ and packer: : IGssl hs'' Vest 81 Si IL
OrEEAroE,,-stesiy work and good pay to exrer
N'' On NAs'' EiYNSSb '' Ii s so p!t 1nw sr
b 9si "a on and r q v,;
DArEE RAG.-- IS rcrienced girls wanted ON n.ur
.----------------------. iINuhAM. iss rrsns,rna
fr'f a sSa nf 3
SALESWOMEN. - Thoroughly
competent and experienced sales
women wanted in all departments.
Apply from s to 9 A. NJ. and about
6 T. NJ. FREDERICK LOESER
IL CO., Ash Fulton ST., brooklyn.
ScANrs.laate,, wanted 10 learn s-n.icm-n's neck.
West 23d 81. M stair. ~
SEAL tlNlSNEEs wanted: only experienced Hrs,.
~ class hands need apply il last lph II.
V'AE TAYLOR SYSTEM il IN. oldest, most reliable.
cr "'.lrst 10 learn FITS every form follows every
tantt nynrrs sreAtly improved ftt-d by system.
You an learn m three days. miniature lo's Tay.
given t" every lady taking lessons In mher ien
way ana evening" tutiing hitting. draining designing
to .SnGE s@ r,fG 1S .Sr r.;
-, NV York tt2 tui'rn St. Bro"klvn GI3 Broad it.
Sewars: Lac Inst Jersey ct. Elizabeth same pte..
eh' AT any Taylor school
| MEELlhA operators and hem,ners wanted. Apply
WANTED,-l aides or Young me II to take light nien,
w ant work At their own f"mes; ), To- 81 p.r ,lay
tsh lie Gnitly mate: work sent by mail. cnnva.s.
hoS 5,''3i. Boston, Mass, established 1850 ~
"ANTED-Laii.s and Young men to take work at
~ thrlr homes; experience nos necessary: good
fT,Srs InI NJ Sanrassnk Address STANnAR MANI
Mass. Enclose stamp
Neutrality-suspicious. md who rntcrstards cu;-
~ ing am making infants and rhlren's dresses
can at ~" !o"rry, o7 s1LNERMANS los Hast S7th IT.
WaMTrEh .ENperenred bow hanls work given out.
u j. SOLOMON 55s broadway.
WANTED-i'and rnisters on shirts boys waists
SHIRE sELlGMAN 4 co. occ4 Lafayette place.
WANTEb-An rXrertencel operator on fns tue ling
~ Tor infants roles. AMY personally. 2Ol Last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Clairrpyants.
8illiNrtls.
3atents.

INVENTIONS PATENTED. all countries; quickest re-.
L Turns lowest rates. TANNER Il co. 20 Broad st.
DhTESTS for inventions procured promptly: rates
4 RUEDERA BRlEsEN. 81 Nassaust NY. Est'd 1852,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

EInIs wANrED.-Apply EDISON LAMP WORKS.
Harrison N j.; train leaves r. r. H., jersey city
7:l3 NJ. Marion 7?o A. NJ: return leaves Harrison
CSC. arrives At 1903 +. NJ. Jersey City 7,ioPM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

CoLoREDMAN and wife Wis J.,. .iraya,,ut ,o1ra.
~ ing hOus. Address WV"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-26
DRYING THE STAKES.
The A., I. 81 4. F. Surely Going Toward
San Pedro and the harrow Gauge
VIII Do Likewise.

The first move toward new railroad
construction in south Santa Fe county
was made at Cerrilos yesterday. Engi
neer Booker, who last fall surveyed the
preliminary lines for the A, T. & S. F.
extensions through the coal and mineral
fields to San Pedro, arrived yesterday
morning with an engineer corps of nine
men. They brought with them wagon
load or more of stakes. and these they
are oday driving and locating the per-
manent line that is to open to the world
as rich coal and mineral district as can
he found in the west. 1t will require
about thirty days time to stake the route
to San Pedro, and in less than thirty
DAYS more the construction of the road
will be under way.
In this connection it is said that ar,
engagements are being rapidly perfected
for the extension of the narrow gauge
south from Santa Fe to San Pedro, and it
is believed sixty days hence will also see
construction work in progress on this i'm
portant enterprise. In fact, it is the
opinion of many that the appearance OF
Engineer Booker's surveyors at San Pc
dro is the best CT evidence that the A.,
T. & S. F. is spuried on in this work by
the information from New York that the
narrow gauge means business,