davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

PRrsrDExr CLEVELAND received a
friendly cal from murderous crank
yesterday morning. The White House
officers sagsciously conducted him To q
policeman ard be was secured The
crank = first class fellow 10 have and
% keep in jail he can then do no mis-
rhsof
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

gisovsR has positively declined b
visit The worlds fair on Chicago DAP.
Re regrets ". bat he cannot drop the
elephant be has On MA h4ads ever b 80
q. ashina
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

psepls saa foasd b he - SQUAD a.
sssf.
seo~ eel Cor - haus IL Esea. Wa
nesaay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29
HarYest sonr serxice

Next Sunday the vested choir OF the
Trinity church will render a special
song service for the benefit Of the Chill.
dran's home. II ~ hoped the church
will DO crowded. both morning and eve.
ninv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

r. u annoanc~d that tbe worid's fair
Ill ~ oot - dett - octeber ? Thia
- rery reusarkstle announcement Il
sesy rsuarkatie tat considering the
times
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

CIscISsATI. Sept. 2s.--Joseph S. Hsr-
din. one OF the Centralia. Illinois train
robbers. the police claim. was captured
la the city at l2<D this merning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

50 bpng - rsilsusf c0npanies srpeet
sbs Almighty - Keep esrrworied EN-
rioyes a~aksa. wrecks wiil coasinue 70
happea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-29

Harry-Quite military establishment
over there at Miss Pruyn's. but their tao
tics are little mixed
May-How SOP
HArry--Why. last evening, just a. she
stood at present arms" her father
''fred- Vogue
The morning call., 1893-04-17
THE WOMAN PREACHER.
In Fifty Years From Now She Will
Be at Home in the Pulpit.
Il. IL

New York Ledger.
There seems to be no objection whatever
to woman taking control of Sunday schools,
benevolent Institutions, church fairs. festi
vals aud all other means of taking care of
the 1ocks and filling the ecclesiastical eX-
chequer, but when it comes 10 women in the
pulpit, there is trouble at once. This is only
another Of the relies of barbarism
In old times if the church could get con-
troll of the women and little children they
felt pretty sure OF their ability to manage
the rest Of the human family.
Half century ago a woman doctor was
scarcely recognized in reputable circles and
a woman lecturer was mOnstrosity. Con-
sting that date with the present ami
taking note Of the change in sentiment
from one decade to another, il is scarcely
too much TO expect that by another fifty
years we shall see most wonderful revOlu-
tiOn in matters OF this sort. 1t Is safe to
predict that before the end of the first
decade Of the next century the woman
preacher will be no more OF a novelty than
the woman doctor now is. Woman is
specially fitted for such work, and even
were she not so it would be only the strictest
Kind of justice 10 give her some of the honor
as well as most of the hard work of the
church. When once it dawns fully upon
the minds of the people of this generation
that there is no sex in intellect or moral
achievement the first and most difficult part
of this knOtty problem will have been
solved.
BY all means open the pulpit doors to
women as well as those of the Sunday
school room, the hospital and the executive
committee.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

cups of coffee. When properly made
the coffee has no grounds: / fancy
the skill was chiefly in the way the hot cof-
fee was poured into the cups. There is an
idea that one may drink any number of cups
of this coffee and not feel any harmful ef-
fectS, but this is not true of foreigners. At
a reception ona afternoon | drank five cups
and had no sleep that night and bad head
ache the next morning. My hostess, with
whom | went TO drive the day following the
reception, seemed quite well and betrayed
no evil consequence of her overdose"
The morning call., 1893-04-17
Turkish Coffee

a New 1ork woman who has lived Twelve
interesting Information about Tugkish
cohee: The method Of my cafegie E Pera
was TO use e2e teaspoonful of coffee 10 the
cup, Dnt ia cup was a very small one. AS
conee-gtH%Sng machines are not used in
the East, the man pounded the roasted bean
In wooden mortar; he had copper VESSELS
of three slzes-ior two. four or six
The morning call., 1893-04-17
!; WI M Moan s. 8 Co: Nj ( wIlIams:A Dusnas

don; H Nolan & Co; NJ X wiliiams:A A Dushak ;
l. Bryan Shoe Factory; NJ Getz * Co.
Wetmore Bros; Russ, Sanders & Co: M s Simas &
Co; heger & johnson; Gould & Jaudin; W Ham
Tevis T Fretas ~ Co; Allison. Gray & Co: I'm
mel Co; Bissinger & Co; Murphy Grant 4 Co; A
Levy Co; Hulse. Bradford q Co: Ciausen 4 Co
Levaggi Il Barbieri: l. q Sresovich q Co; J Demar-
tint Co; De Bernardo & westphaI: Pardini & Co;
Wagner ~ Co; Christy Il wise: wetmore Bros; J IL
Cain & Co; Castle Bros; Newmark x Edwards; G J
Rudolph Son; Smiths Cash Store Golden City
Chemical Co: Ivancovich Il Co; A PaladInI: 7 A
GOODWIN; Dodge. Sweeney q Co: Rothschid Il Co;
Camili0m Co; Darymen's Union: Begg: II S
Wood q Co; Wheaton & Luhrs; VervalIn a Rowe;
howard. Harris h Co; Getz Bros * Co: Coro Min
Norton. Teller & Co; c L Whitney 4 Co; J Rosen'
berg & Co; kowasky u Co: Standard Oil Co: Siebe
Calm Nicke sburg Co: Nj Kalsh & Co: Antoldi
20; Oai hottIny Co; Thomas & Kahn; DAILY
FeillnS q Co; Witzel Baker; Is Smith & Go;
South SAN Francisco Packing Co II Hickman a Co:
Martin, Feusier Co; Ross & Hewlett: Bray Sons
& Co; Wells. Fargo * Co; Sinsheimer Bros London,
Paris and Amer Bank; Kruse 4 Euler: voss a Co;
j Moore Co; Garnier. Lancet ~ Co; Won Rome
Ii Hawks Co: H Wood & Co; P Steinnaeen
Co: Clayburgh & Co; e Becht & Co: Union
Hogan & Co; 7 l. Norris: S GoldbriSSt q Co. q NJ
baGewell; hohler & trohling; f Shepard; Jud-
Co; Wangenheimer u Co: Nathan Dohrman & Co .
Union Ice Co; Risdon i Greyson; j Hoffman
Sherry, Lawrence 4 Co; Whittier Fuller a Co, PSc
Coast Co; Hnls Bros; Dodge, sweeney & Co: A
Nt"Spui q W. OclA bTOS X Coz Ii C0Well & Co p
Sims a Co; Tiilmann ~ Bendel; KowaIsky q Co:
Rlsdon. Cahen Co; Lowry Il Stellar; w Cun &
Co; f whitney & Co; Cal Bottiing Co; Natteuci
a Co; wheaton Co; d W Shay & Co; A w Fink: +:
Hermann JooSt; Max WOlfen y Co.
Per BOnlta-Standard OIL Co; Thomas & Kahn. i
English Il Co; South San Francisco Packing Co:
Eugene Avery; Roth. Blum 4 Co; FleShman K Co
Per city OF Puebla-BIssnger & Co; NJ NJ Stern &
Go; Wells. Fargo & Co; Erlanger Galtnger: II /.
Seare; Brigham, Hoppe q Co; DaIrymcnis Union:
Hegier & Johnson; Levi Strauss 4 Co; L W Hart;
MURPHY Grant & Co; Wheaton & Breon: II Iur.
more; Chas Hurley & Co: Hulme n Hart: j p Nor
gan; howalsky x Co; Brown BroS& Co: DaIIemand
q Co; DIN ntelspiel Il Co; Porter, Slessinger Il Co
Smith's Cash Store; Cal Chemical Works; + Cheval
ler " Co: oregon Imp Co; l. u Stone Il Co; Pacific
Bone and Co; Adelsdorier; Psc Fertilizinr Co.
Son Bros Co; X Ststler: Trlest 4 Co; Burn
stein Bros: Amer Union Fish Co; a Haas; j RI
Laherty y Coz Duleich Co; Mallenel Il Co; II
Heyneman 4 Co; Amer Tobacco Co: c l Hood a
Co: II Meyer & Co; p Gregory Il Co; II DoyIe
a Co; NJ Josselyn & Co; Meycrstein & Co: II
Davis y Sons; Sachs Bros & Co; Seller Bros a Co.
R0senthal, FEEDER Gu; Chinese merchants
Per taraiion-Erlangsr & GaliDger: a Gerberdlne
q Co; Porter Bros Co; Thomas & Kahn,
For Late shipping btentsss,c, sse EsshA Pa,.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
This Was in Chicago
Chicago J urnaI.

81 understand" said Mrs. Connoisseur az
she swept into her box at the Auditorium.
THAT Max Bendx is to play the solo parts
tonight" Amt that niceg responded
Mrs. Paryenue. Hes a regular master-
piece on the fiddle" "Ahemi yes; had yon
it possible?" II heard So" Where did
the poor fellow get it?" "They say he rot
It a year or two ago in Europe" "Well,
that's just awful Can't nothin' be done
Tor himP S'pose he'll 60 just like Barrett.
seems as If the cholera and all them dread
Ilr III diseases comes from Europe. and"
The rest was drowned by the beating of
the kettle-drum
The morning call., 1893-04-17
LOVES MIRACLE

have you in the heart OF me for ave.
hold you here. A thousand leagues away
You move mid scenes that shall never know
Saw that you carry me where'er you 20.
All that delights you sinks into your heart
Where await you till the rest depart
On my terry OF mutual loYei hold
You fast within my heart When we unfold
Each other, love. some happy hour now far
Away as CLEANS tonight the farthest star
sh all not have you nearer.
Yonder stands
The organ silent. 1t but waits nv hands
To wal q It's voice and kiss the silence deep:
So love doth walt your coming in my heart
asleep. KATE VASNAH
The morning call., 1893-04-17
AUCTION SALE
OF Magnificent Furniture.
N. j. SIMMoNS, AUCTIoNEER.
WILL SELL TOMORROW,

AuSsuaS 4 pril is, 1898,
At II O'Clock. at the residence
1914 PINE ST., NEAR VAN NESS AVE,
All Of the Rich and Costly Psrlor Furniture Hand.
some Cdd DNans Turkish and Reclining Chairs
Ia the richest Of covers: Most Elegant French In
laid Parlor Etagere, with Center Table TO match OF
q rare design; Handsome Royal Worcester and
other Fine PLrlor Ornaments; Very Superi or En-
cravings; Point Lace Curtains: French Inlaid Bed
room set OF a most novel del "a; Elegant Folding
Beds: Handsome Ebony Chtonier and Ladies' In
laid Side Table to match; Handsome Clock; Fine
French Plate Mantel Mirrors; Fine BODY BRUSSELS
Carpets; Massive Hand carved StdebOard with
Pal CO Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs TO
match; Double and Three-qu quarter Walnut Bedroom
Sets; Fine Spring and Hair Mattresses Down
Feather Pillows and other Bedding; Superior Re
cltntng Lounges Easy Chairs and Rockers: Walnut
Ha stand; Ha and stair Carpets; Elegant sew
ing-macnine; Fine French Range; Kitchen Uten-
sils aud other goods
apl7 2t MI. SIMMONS, AuetIoneer,
The morning call., 1893-04-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

RoDIE CONS MINING CoMPANY-LoCATIoN
- Of principal place OF business. san francisco
California; location Of works. Bodis Mono County
California. ''
Notce-Thers are delinquent upon the following
Described stock. on account or assessment mo Isl
levied o. the 18th day OF February 1898 the
several amounts set opposite the names of me
respective Shareholders as follows:
The morning call., 1893-04-17

And in accordance with law ana an order from
the board OF directors made on the 18th day OF
February, 1898 many shares OF each parcel of
such stock may be necessary Will be sold pu
action Mt the auction house Of s. p Middleton a
Co, SO Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal. ON
MONDAY, the 17th day OF April, 1898 at the houI
OF O'clock OF said day, TO pay said dellnqueni
assessment thereon to.ethe with costs OF adyerts
ing and expenses of sale.
II. ID. WALKER, Secretary
omce-Room 50. Nevada block, S0e MontEornsrx
ss-c-L. 2al T 9L@-El-..-. !. 1l. mr2S I'd :
The morning call., 1893-04-17
M. j. SIMMONS. AUGTlONEER.

WILL SELL THIS DAY
Monday-........ .......--........s priI II. 1898,
At 1880 O'Clock sharp. at saesrooms.
1907 MARKET ST. BET. SIXT! AND SEVENTH
Some Of the Most Elegant Parlor Upholstery
Orandest Chamber Furniture. Massive Mirrors
Superior Odd Divans and Rockers, Elegant Body
Brussels Carpets. Handsome Side boards and Exten-
slon-tables, Elegant 70 ding beds
COMPRISING PART.
Two Very Massive French Walnut Bedroom Sets
cost 5000 each: Handsome satin BrOcateiIe Par
ier suit Of the latest designs. $500; Handsome
Walnut ChifonierS: Ladies Cabinets: handsome
Polished Oak bedroom Sets: Reclining and Bed
Lounges; Handsome Odd Psrlor Chairs aud sofas; {;
Massive Gold Frame Mantel Mirrors; Elegant Side
boards; Pedestal EXtensiOn-table 10 match; Is
Handsome Nearly New. Body Brussels ana Taps
try CARPETS; Cooking Range and Kitchen Utensils.
and General Variety OF Hous sehold Goods reno owed
from elegantly furnished houses. Also at l g o
O'Clock the entire contents of l6-room lodging
house NJ j. SIMMONS Auctloueer
n. B.-The above goods some Of the most eIe-
giant ever offered at auction in this city
The morning call., 1893-04-17
GHAS. LEVY & co.
s. BASCH, EUCTIONEER.

Outside sales speciality. 3I9 ana 32I Sutter st.
Sale days, Monday and Thursday.
THIS DAY.
monday. ......rApriI II, 1898,
At II A. NJ, at Pavilion Auction HOuse
3l9 and 32l Sutter Street, A AbOye Grant Avenue,
Handsome Upright Piano,
Elegant Late Style ParIor Upholstery,
beautiful Bric-a- Brac. Oak Bedroom
Outfits.
Ana at II O'Clock CARPETS will be sold, Elegant
moquets and Body brussels In roll. 20 Misft Car
pets 800 yards New LinOeum and 81 secondhand
carpets. all sizes III ). BASCH. AuctiOneer.
The morning call., 1893-04-17

THE WEEKLY CALL is a most ac
eeptable present TO send ia
your friends in any locality
81 a year postpaid.
The morning call., 1893-04-17
LAURENCE uINGEMT-
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE
CARPETS. ETC.

Contained in the Above Private Residence.
-...COMPRIsING IN PART
Elegant Parlor Furniture, Divans. Easy Chairs
Lounges, Mirrors, Cornices and Lace Curtains;
Elegant lhla Marb e-top TablCs Elegant OAK
and walnut Chamber SUITS: Clipper Spring and
Curled-halr Mattresses: Mission Blankets
Spreads, Pillows, ETC.: Double and Three-qu
ter Walnut Bedsteads: Bureaus, Mashstands
aud Elegant OAK Extension TaUle and Dining
Chairs; Magnificent Carpets throughout the
house: Elegant Range and Kitchen Requisites
LAURENCE VINCENT AnctInnaer
The morning call., 1893-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postoflce at san Fran
cisco on MONDAY, AprU II, 1898.
EH- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date Of The list. II not called Tor within two weeks
The morning call., 1893-04-17

OCEAN STEAMEIls.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
President EIahIcy.

The New MEXICAN reports that there is
an effort being made to remove Prof.
Hiram Hadley from the position of presi-
dent of tbs agricultural college at Las
Cruces. We most sincerely trust that
there is no foundation for this report, as
we consider Prof. Hadley one of the most
thorough, as well as one of the most scien-
tifc educators in the west, and the regents
should hesitate before dispensing with
the services of such ripe scholar. He
organized the normal system of education
in Indiana, and that great state owes much
to his untiring energy and trained mind
for Its complete educational system which
reflects SO much credit upon the commo on
wealth. As member of the territorial
board of education, his services to the
territory are invaluable, and it is to the
| interest of every locality in the territory
| that he should be retained in his present
| position. He came to New Mexico to be
with his son, who is now a resident of this
city, and we are quite confident that
should his services be dispensed with at
Las Cruces he would become a resident
here, which would be great acquisition
to the city, and while locally We would
be much the gamer by his deposition, in
the interest of the whole territory, We
sincerely hope he will be invited to re-
tain his present position.-Albuquerque
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

was who brought the subj ect up afresh,
at time when the Worlds fair was in
full blast, and he is entitled to modicum
of credit for sending commissioners to
confer with the foreign representatives at
the fair and laying before them facts and
figures of q convincing nature. AS q
result the telegraph advises us, that
foreign company is now building in
Copenhagen line of steamers to ply be-
tween foreign ports and Galveston and
Velasco. This is splendid news for the
west, and means the first step toward a
complete revolution in business covering
the whole western half of the nation. 1t
also means commercial supremacy for
the west and an actual saving in freight
costs by from one-half to tN o-thirds over
the present rates. What is the sense of
the west sending its products clear across
the continent from 1000, to 5000 miles,
while these southwestern harbors remain
open to the ships of the world and which
are quite as ready to take consignments
there as they are at New York, Baltimore
or elsewhere along the Atlantic coast ?
The first steamer on the new line will
reach Galveston in January. Hail and
welcome to it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
TOO EASILY FORGOTTEN.

A. A. GRANT is capitalist of liberality,
vim and pluck; he was one of the found
ers of the new town of Albuquerque and
one of the principal factors in its
growth and advancement; he put good
deal of money into Albuquerque real
estate, buildings and other enterprises;
among others greatly needed, were water
works for the city and company of
which he is the head, constructed them.
This seems to have been forgotten by
some men and they have organized fight
on him, that bids fair to hurt the city of
Albuquerque to considerable extent.
The good, men do, is too quickly for
gotten, especially in New Mexico towns
and here is case in point. This water
works litigations seems to be one of the
cases referred to generally in the saying
"of a man biting his nose, to spite his
face"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

The Silver City Enterprise has passed
its eleventh mile stone; the Enterprise
has, during the past eleven years, done
good and true work for the city, the coun-
ty and the territory of New Mexico, and
is fully deserving of loyal and remunera-
tive support by the people of the city
and county it is published in; one of the
best things about the Enterprise is, that it
is Republican paper; may the Enter
prise continue to prosper and be in the
future, as it has in the past, one of the
principal agencies for the prosperity and
advancement of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

There is 80 much of plain, common
sense about the proposition for utilizing
the deep water ports of Texas for devel-
oping the commerce of the west and
southwest that Gov. Llewelling, of Kansas,
can not lay claim to any very great per-
sonal credit for his attempt to bring it
about. The idea was suggested and its
advantages pointed out by the Rocky
mountain and gulf coast press long be-
fore Gov. Llewelling was ever heard of
as Kansas statesman. However, he it
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

As TIME for the election of senator
from South Carolina approaches, Gen
Wade Hampton is becoming a good deal
of farmer and something of an Alliance
man; he is posing now as horny handed
son of toll with his hair full of hay and
his ears full of hay seed. But the South
Carolina farmers will not be fooled by
him again. His day is gone; there is
springing up new generation in South
Carolina, that knows not Wade Hamp'
ton and cares not red cent for his fam
lily antecedents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
The Rich County of san Juan

The county of San Juan in the north
west part of the territory has more nat
ural advantages than any other county in
the territory. The land is of the richest
and free from alkali. The cost of irriga-
ton bitches, taken from streams that
never run dry, is small. Those of small
means and looking for homes can not do
as well as in San Juan county.-San Juan
County Index.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
A Bad Year for Bosses.

This is is bad year for the boss. He
has been hit between the eyes in Essex;
pulverized in Camden; paralyzed in Hud-
son; stunned in New York; prostrated in
Buffalo; knocked out" in Brooklyn;
squelched in Coney Island, and suffocated
in Staten Island. Eighteen ninety-three
will be memorable in the political history
of this country. If there is to be any
boss, let the people be boss.-Newark
Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
New Mexico Good Enough.

A lot of people are talking about the
name the state shall have when New Mex
leo becomes state. In the east they are
proposing different names, and out here
there are lot of people who think plain
New Mexico not good enough, but would
like Montezuma or some other high
sounding Jim crow name. We think New
Mexico, just plain old New Mexico good
enough, and want to suggest to lot Of
fellows, late importations, that the name
we have lived under will do in the future
as in the past.-Socorro Chieftain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Press Comments On Territorial
Affairs.
New Mexico Ahead,

The Chicago Tribune insists that New
Mexico is too lawless a country for state
hood. There are no Anarchists in New
Mexico and no mayor has ever been assas-
sinated. No one has ever thrown bomb
in this territory. These things appear to
be indigenous to Chicago civilizations
Albuquerque Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
An Unnecessary Clause.

A man who was preparing series of re.
cipes for cookery book engaged the serv-
ices of celebrated chef as Il critic and to
revise his work.
One day he submitted to the chef recipe
for lemon pie which ended with the direc-
ton, "Then sit on the stove and stir con-
stantly."
The chef twirled his thumbs and said, ut
strikes me that's rather useless direction,
for if you sit on the stove you're bound to
stir constantly. "-Spare Moments.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

The people who wear no clothes in the
Sandwich Islands are for restoration of
the monarchy and favor the Hula Hula
dancing, poi eating, heathenish Liliuoka-
lani; the people who wear the clothes, do
the work and pay the taxes, are against
the dusky old girl.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
The First Mexican Derby.

The men who have started for Mexico
with train load of American runners
will try an interesting experiment. De-
cember 4 they expect to start a midwinter
meeting at the City of Mexico with the
first Mexican Derby. AS this will be the
first systematic attempt to establish the
race track in Mexico it is to be hoped
that those who have the enterprise in
hand will refrain from any of the methods
that have made racing by-word for
thievery upon many tracks in this coun-
try.-Kansas City Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

who would like to have Hawaii annexed,
oppose the admission of New Mexico to
the Union. 1t is next in order to ask our
Chicago contemporary how many Demo-
Gratis who favor the admission of New
Mexico are in favor of the annexation OF
Hawaii. The rule works both ways, and
the Chicago argument is mighty poor
logic. New Mexico is entitled to admis-
sion without respect to Hawaii and
political reiudice.-Denver Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

The New MEx1CAN's good work for this
great territory continues daily and its
work for the great state of New Mexico
will commence in little over year;
speed the day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Not a Success.

II tried my poem on a dog, sir, as you
advised" said the poet.
WELL" said the editor, what was the
result?"
II was arrested by an officer of the Soci-
ETY. For the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. "-Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23
Worked Both Ways.

Uncle John-What, still studying, Mel
liei They give you hard lessons to learn, ]
fear.
Nellie-Yes, Uncle John, they are hard to
learn; but then, you know, they are awfully
easy to forget. Boston Transcript.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-23

Ms-The New MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
west.