davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
! AMUsEM ENTs.


Spectacular drama. under the title Of
TIE Black Crook" was presented last
night and: Tuesday night at Cordrsy's.
~ith a masniticencs, completeness and
finish never before approached in this city
or IN the Northwest. The scenic display
delighted She eye by its excellent treat
ment OF vlriei and difficult scenes. many
OF them ysircly imaginative. and others
pictures of landscape and mountain. forest
aud lake. Ihe incarnation scene in the
fret act, showing n blasted heath and
fruwning aiountains, enwrapped by mys-
terry, was J. very impressive view. as was
also the alShemis,'s laboratory in the same
act. The e:-ea. views of the piece. how
ever, were 3he grotio scene and the trans
formation scene. in the second aud last
acts, res;ively. the eo.ors being adj
mirasly distributed and harmonixing ex-
ouisitely with the co.ored calcium lights
The scene showing the section Of q forest
near Skslicf. showed a flee study and Was
greatly aalslired by conno,sscurs in that
particular department OF art. These are
only iew IF the many paintings in the
gallery Of tils grsa. spectacle As produced
NJ corsirav's. and = consideration Of the
the work ssent on them alone Will enable
the thinning observer 20 form an
estimate Of the labor spent in the prerar-
s,iou Of sh:, scenic adjanoss Of the piece.
C. 1. MeFsrland ana Ernest Miller. the
artists OF 1s,rdray's Seattle and Portland
thes,ers, may be proud of the display. as
il 1, q gratifying testimony 10 their art
and expersence. The mechanical effects
and the manipulation % the stage ,naehin-
erv WAS fully in keeriag with the scenic
department, and the ~oSsins Of the in
,r,e.,e .nds numerous pisSe did no, show
. ,,,ee of friction en- the frs; night. 8
.i,r,rn.,ani,e which evokes tribute for
I q Klao.: stage mechanic. and his we'll
trained assistants. The properties were
.killfuliv minded. under the direction Of
H., Nss.tsr. whose handiwork was
.hos, in a, living skeleton. huge snakes
h,-a. of IyiI omen, etc. The skeleton
dance ana ACKNOWLEDGMENT VAS an snsx-
inr iea; az manual dexterity, and i, ssaie
the sat,eses applaud and shrek With
laughter the movements were controlled
hv Mr.. Mei.er. Who has worked With the
finest spce,:scular Tneinations both East
aud West:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
1nE lsrAN1OkD ESTATE.


- Cosesol foee0oee Places It's volue as
o3S. o0o, 800.
sAH FEAssrsco. June "A careful e.
INNATE OF the late Senator Stanford's prop
cry indicates that its value 10 some = here
IN the neigi}borhood Of &25.moD. The
estate consfss In large pait Of one-sourth
shares Of tie Pacific Improvement Com.
pany: the legal association through which
stanford, Huntington. Hopkins (Searsssl
ana Csockey own and control the South.
ern racine company. lts nominal assets
IN the vsy. Of railroad property amount
TO 4210. OONOo. but the sctn.i valne !,
ABOUT I'd PR share or ~. 600 600, Of which
5tsnfords holdings are worth SO, O0O. O0O.
Besides this the Pacific improvement Com
pany hoidsllarge blocks Of Southern Pacific
bonds on which there Is interest Of and 9
Per cent. annually. stanford's share Of
these bones - said 70 be 81. O00. 0o0 net.
From stockt and bonds alone the Stanford
estate II saiE 20 receive IN income OF nearly
5000, 900 Annually.
Then thee ID the San Francisco cable
road propefty. that pays 10 per cent an
nuaiiy on Ai2 000. 900. Of which Stanford's
share 10 q. vO.0 He leaves 100, GO acres
OF land, tpciuding the great VIVA vine
yard and Other real estate worth Il; 600, 90.
also other fersonai property worth 81. Co.,
90. MAXIM: the aggregate value Of the
estate abont $35 OO0. 600. on which there Is
an annual Income Of perhaps s.. go OO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
THE sPANlsa DYNANITERs.
a Wonoded Bowb ThroWsP C0nfesses
and Rallen Axxaaf Acenmnlinaa.

ouO OS1cO AbISot ACCOUDVsS0Oos
MADRln. June 2l-The greatest excite
ment prevails - result Of the dynamite
explosion near the house Of sx-Prims
Minister CASTILLO last night. In addition
to the damage already reported and the
loss of life and personal injuries, the
shock partly wrecked . building near by.
in which . circus performance was in
progress. causing panic. The grandson
Of the Marquis Of Havana. president Of
the senate. was hat by . piece of the fall
ing ceiling and 90 badly injured that he
will die. and the son Of the Marquis Of
Gstadelsst Was trampled TO death By the
panic-stricken throng. Seven others
were badly hurt in the crash. and large
number less seriously injured. II - be-
iieved that the explosion was the work Of
Barcelona dynamiters. the rsyolutionists
there being active Of late. A number OF
arrests, 1t 10 said. will b made, chiefly
among men employed in printing offices
devoted 70 the publication Of anarchistic
documents. Many Of those closed year
ago during the anarchistic troubles have
been reopened. and flooded industrial Sec
tons with blood and lire literature.
It has been learned that prior to the 81.
piosion q gentleman and two workmen
were seen near the house Of CASTILLO. The
gentleman disappeared . few minutes be-
fore the explosion occurred. 1t Is be-
LEGGED that tho workman who was killed
by the explosion carried . number Of
bombs charged with dynamite and large
bullets, and that II Was their intention to
distribute them in various parts of the
city. That the bombs contained bullets is
evidenced by the fact that several build
ings in the vicinity show where the Lad
fattened itself against the walls. 1t Is
coniecturcd from the fuse of the bomb
that the one causing the first explosion
burned much more rapidly than the con-
spirators calculated, and that the shock Of
the explosion caused the bombs carried by
one Of the workmen to explode. blowing
his body into fragments. The dead man
was a printer, and anarchist documents
belonging to the well-known anarchist,
Ernes,o Alvarez, were found in his pockets.
1t is believed that he Was victim Of his
own diabolical designs. which were none
other than those Of the foes Of law ana
order. A letter dated At Barcelona was
also found, advising the recipient to use
the utmost caution in carrying out tho
pians entrusted to him. Alvarez had been
previously arrested tor connection with
anarchist plots. but managed to escape
conviction.
The wounded accomplice Of the dead
bomb thrower has made partial confess
sion under pressure from the police. The
man is named Suarez, and admitted that
the dead man was an anarchist named
Rintx and that he carried at the time OF
the explosion n bottle containing gun
powder and shot. Five more anarchists
have been arrested in the city and seven
teen in Barcelona. for completely in the
HON b throwing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
THE SEATTLE POSTTELLIGENCER THURSDAY JUNE - 1874

same time submit the question Of bond
Ing the floating debt OF the school district.
On Sarther investigation, however, the
members Of the board have come to the
eonclusion that the trade would not be IN
advantageous one. especially - the board
would have TO pay =. 500 to boot. and after
wards be subiecs 20 grading tar on streets
around the block, and in addition have 70
build retaining ualL So q IN adjourned
meeting yesterday afternoon the board re-
considered il action in ordering the cleo
ton held, and the matter vas laid on the
table.
Secretary Whitney submitted report Of
the school census, and warrants we're Or
dered drawn for the census MARSHALL
pay.
The proposed changes in heating the
Central building we're referred to the
architect to investigate and submit plans
With IN estimate Of the cost ct his earliest
convenience.
The secretary Was instructed to draw
warrants in payment Of the semi-annual
interest on bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
TWO DAYs cKLEsRATI0k.
Jsly ssf . Go Ne Melidays-u. II. ..
Royal Arthur lnvitod.


Al . meeting Of the executive committee
evening. o. the Merchants and Manufsc-
turers' Exlhange. It Was decided to have
the ceiebrasion extend over tso days. July
3 and 4 i Was also determined to send .
formal Invitation to Admiral Stevenson.
asking bius and his officers 70 attend the
cciebratiors here and to bring his flagship,
the Royal arthur, recently arrived at Es-
quimalt. The Royal Arthur Is $50 tons
displacement and 10 the finest war vessel
now on ths Pacific coast. and II the invita-
ton IL accepted will In itself form one Of
the attractions of the celebration. Tho
United sts4ss coast defense vessel Monte
rev will arrive here on Sunday. July 2.
and the Royal Arthur will be asked TO get
here by the Sd. This, in connection with
the excursion of about 100 people expected
from Victoria, will give British Columbia
good representation.
Chairman T.. .. Graves presided last
evening ard the meeting was largely in-
formal, bei;,e . discussion OF hundred
and one de;sils Of the celebration, which
have to b carefully arranged beforehand
to make she affair . success. Mcssrs.
Graves ana Goidsmith were made COM
mittce to sind tho invitation to Admiral
Stevenson through the American consul
1t Victoria;
Messrs. Wrestling, Graves and Holmes
were made j. special committee to select
IN orator for the Fourth. The programme
committee was instructed to arrsn 60 the
detailed programme and supply II TO the
printing committee, the chairman OF
which. Ms. Conover, was instructed to
have $500 large posters printed properly
announcing the celebrations features
and to BE- distributed throughout the
country. :Among the features of the
programme will h the electrical display
at the mineral palace every
evening, the search lights of the war
vessels. visiting these vessels, the parade
Fourth Of: July. exhibition by the fire
department., and many others not yet
announced: The details of entertaining
visitors were talked over. and especially
the naval ;officers, who will be royalty
entertained. The saengeriest. which had
been plsnEss.d. was given up. as the singing
societies fisom abroad could not come on
the Fourtts and the theater which Was TO
have been used could not be secured on
the changel date. 1t was decided to send
some Oh thY Souvenirs 10 IrcsiueHt Hiit, Oh
the Great Northern.
The Chaniber Of Commerce rendered the
services Of dhe secretary to the building
committee 10 assist in any duties to which
he might ba assigned in connection with
the mincrs; palace.
J.. II. Griffith. who was at ST. Paul dur
ing tho celebration there, made a detailed
report of the part Seattle took in the sf-
fair and the disposition made OF the big
log forming Sesttle's float Half Of the
log was doYated to st. Paul and set up in
Smith pars: ny the city. and tho other half
won't to Chicago to help on, the forestry
exhibit at the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
OVER HUNDRED CORPsEs.
An Awfal Catastrophe 1t . Russisn
church Festival.

Sr rErEssRrgs. June 2i.-While the
ancient church OF Romano, at Boris
.ocleb.k, was crowded with pilgrims who
came to take part in the annual church
procession, panic was caused by false
alarm Of fire which had been raised
by thieves ia order to facilitate operations.
When the frcmcu arrived they found
the door locked. Breaking in they
Witnessed a fearful sight. In the rush
fur ext. hundreds we're knock ell
down and trampled upon, while
others had been suffocAted. The bodies OF
Ia women aud ten men were taken from
the church. Nor vas this the total num-
her of victims. rs several other persons
we're killed ard twenty we're fatally an
Jared by ieapine from the windows thirty
Zee, from the ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Port Los Angeles tnew wharf at Santa
Monical-Shipmasters about to sail for
Port Los Angeles should apply to E. r.
Rogers, assistant general freight and pas.
senger agent Of Southern Pacific Company.
Portland, for the new chart Of the ap-
proaches, whereon is exhibited the COM
piete system Of buoys and moorings to the
wharf. A. n. Towne. second vice presi-
dent and general manager. San Fran.
cisco, June 15 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Moro OF the Fsnney Gangs Bvofotl
Plander Broa9hs 60 Light.
Chief Of Police George A. Shea. Of Ev-
erett, assisted by Detective Cudihee, 70
covered last night eight bolts of cloth
that were stolen from William Nor
rison's tailor shop ut Everett
about two months ago. The cloth was
found IN Chinese tailor shop on Wash.
ington street, where it was claimed it was
taken in exchange for clothes. The burg.
lars secured 81. 400 worth Of cloth in the
beginning. but Chief Shea has recovered
oil excepting thirty bolts.
The men that did the work arc known
- the Penney gang and had . shack near
the town where they stored part Of their
goods. The following have been
tried and were sentenced By
Judge Denny. Tuesday: James Hughes,
two years; Henry Morse, 1--WE years James
Stemson, alias .Capsy," five years: Ed
Monogram, four years; Joseph Murphy,
four years. Lewis, who wass arrested in
this city in connection With the same case,
will b tried in q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

,SuSsArI, June 4 The track was deep Of
~'sass rafA tss3sy. summaries;
W. ~ Consideration won. Thee second,
saf;a tssivd- Tine. -Si
4 80 - sac bat furioaSs-ii3mysr won, Joe
49, tensSSA thsFt. Iime, .s92.
ssve "a aae-h a.g garlaag, C apt I'rsSe won.
rrssssss, sFeaai. Mirage ghisd. fiae. 10
N.sss~~la 0Tsnae ssea. John Berkley ssesua
ssssesssess N ~ T.rae, s.iS
nssss sass sags IA Fslss ssaSs won, Leasss secoaa
As.sN SzFi Sue assf f1rs0ags-~r. Gvy wen, Rye
Ss~al. aeGse Icy laird. T.sas, l:s.uA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

That in addition to the superior service
and fast time acquired by taking the Union
Pacific system, all tickets to the World
fair are good via Ogden, Salt Lake and
Denver.
For sleeping car rsations and gem
eral information call on or address
A. {. MtRrIS, General Agent,
sU5 Second street, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

sRsrfexso BAY. June sl--Ths track vas
~ tcdsr. summaries,
vtssnts'F course. Elk iaslonss-Slrocco won.
EAta
ssasnrL;Y course. rlx fnEioags-kafan wor
ssNs x@H second, ASdd1er third lime. ia
sass'its ssarse. six fnsluSgs--ssrah Rsmcy
80, lat1sI second. St Domingo third. Time,
sn tas oags-sreealA,iea won, Arab Sec
~ H'lea third Tine. - -
SIC M .eass~Coant wca. kaecssnd second.
sseesssl tairi Time, l;Aa -
~ bxs. ou tBrf-SatAEAci Won. j. r. r.
SeeSs. IA Nissre third. Time, l.iA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
the BASEBALL RECORD.


fIfTsstE 81. June 2t-The homo team won the
eams In ikss ninth inning. Score: Fsttsburs 6,
Cseve.sns 4
fHiiApsJsfa. June 1-The senators won In
tae tenth tanning. score: Washington II. Phil.
sdelphia Is
NV fesg, June 81. The Giants were not in
NE gam" ,stsy, Baltimore winning easily.
ecese. New York I. baltimore )
hosToS Jnae 2L-1he iestures Of the game
vsss the aaiater OF errors by both sidea Score:
bcsson :. SnsoklynA
~ .crts. June 1.-The Browns PLAYED dns
M sodsF. score: 80. Lous :. Louisville {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Ne Two Athletic Cluhs viii De Bsttl,
az. tho 0asabal Field.

"fe tWo 0oo0Oo1b bO1Os
On mex. Saturday the rivalry which
sprung W last fall between the Tacoma
Athletic Club and the Seattle Athletic
Cub over football. will be renewed BY q
basebais game at Madison PARK between
tssms senrescntinK the two clubs. This
will b the first Of . series Of games be-
tween the two teams In Seattle and Ia
coma.
Little is known hero Of the makeup Of
the Tacoma team except that it will be n
strong one. made up principally of the old
college rlavcrs. Sturtevsnt. tho game
little hslf-baek and captain Of the football
nam. Will do the pitching.
This aiternoon at O'Clock It Madison
PARK practice game will he played be-
tween the Athletics and picked team.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

" is-ss. Jane ai.--Iae track was sicv tccay
szsan&vsA,
- - ,nsssoags-Tcsaseasi waa. Arthur G. sec
-, MaAss : sassa. fine. lisa
nssnesSsssa% ensh hall saslons.- keaa.e = WA.
- -as y ssseons. Lake fasks tara fame. "a
"a sass aRrs-aaae :esrry seq. ssnrasfes "a
- s'7ass', Maid Of E1aoy sAtst Time tes,
s Esd esekas. taT.oays-kssoss Wa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Ton H11lsy speonA. Lockpe third Tins. In
nte-Niissose voa. OrSh seeood. led esp
shtsd Tine i-5y<
Nt.e-Fssns1&caI Won, Ted eooond. Lang Ten
third IiDes Lax
Handicap. sniie-SounaDoeo Ven, n ksyo
second, feoeadeeo third Tine. l.1E<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
HAPPY HUNTING GRoUNps

How many people are hunting for that which
will give health, which 10 wealth and prosper
ifys This desire IL only resiizsd when ron hunt
for aad get Axo;h Bitters. They are . store OF
nutrition and have no equal AZ q blood purify
ing aud blood building Sonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

sAuoruto League 0eMe&
AS Francisco. June 2L-Sccrs in today's
eAmei
uskisis-a~- Runs :, base A.ts I. errors q
s'crk'.ss Runs l. base hits 7. errors &
Cosy
ins As'sigs. June si-Seore In today's game
sea F,sae seo-kgas ,. base hits :. errors &
sss Atsebs-gHn- 6. base hits -. errors
ns,seTiss koreaers ami Lehman. NeSsckes
81 tpirx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

To get relief from Indigestion biliousness
constipation or torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach or pufgins the bowels, take . few
doses of Casters Little Liver Pills; they v,,l
please Won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22


b y. Payne. Of Pors Angeles, i guest u TIE
Grand.
$ ssapasasad. Of Ahsraesn. i Registered II sAs
NoetAeru.
VA vs.. Dussn. q Cherry Valley. h . gus.s
Of tbs Dilies.
G. B. Aadingso1. Of Hamilton. IL stopping a
the Arlington.
H. J. Decatur. Of conconnu,iy. 10 . quest Of
the OccidentaI
Joseph Williams. OF Rsisna. Noat. u . euess
Of the Occidensai.
Hon. Tohn & NeNii.an. OF Roche Hasbor. /, q
guest as the Northern
G. r. Wentworth, o. Carbonadc. reetsse.ed
yesterday - the Grand.
y. q Jamieson. Of Port Gamble, registered
yesterday q the Arlington
Ex-Goy. Miles C. Moore. of walla walia, reRs,-
tered yesterday At the Rainier.
c. c. Du Boss came down from Auburn res.
sefday and Is stopping as the Dsller.
B. A. Coleman came down from sroaor,ish
yesterday and registered as the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mra ". Friedrich LETT last evening for
Chicago. and viii Be absent abou, elk weeka
Aasistant Attorney General James A. Haighs,
the Boyd murcer trial as q witness
W. R Mackenzie. OF Portland, general agent
Of the trust company which furnishes bouds
for express company employees. Is stopping as
the Rainier.
M. and Mfa James A. Van Kissck, OF Raw
City, Mich. and Mr.. and Nra. II. Haskell, OF
Detroit, are tourists who were registered ysster.
day at the Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

vAxcorvst. wash, June xl-Foslovt.e 4
sunmasy Of today's races.
Irosting. ava eIa8-Auits won. Haxry Youn1
seeosd. TyhsSt third Time. an
Ifofsin@. 2i1 ciass-Bloadie won. Btshop &C.
oo0. Pearl Ffshes second. Tine, I'm
fsesng. ~ eiass-Gracssui GeoexS won. Doe
spssy cscosd. 6ouny Belle third. Rockets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
WILL NOT TRADE SCHOOL SITES.
school RsasA kssessds lfs Action In
REGARD - nread way Property.

The board of education has come 70
the conclusion that il would not be Al
sisshle 70 exchange the present high
school site, consisting Of three-q quarters OF
block -. in A. A. Denny's Broadvay al
dition. for the triangular shaped block
lying last east and containing aeoas the
same amount Of ground At the lass
meeting IL vas decided "a sabuss she
question of making the exchange 70 the
svssrs q . spseiA election, and q sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Earthquake shocks were felt at Charleston
sad Columbia. = G., ana Savannah and Au.
gusta, ia, on June -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

The condition Of Judge Ris,chiord il I'M
caxneed. His life hangs In the balance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

exA,e trs:m MaaagEa SAY, 'sas ossesaa letters
recalling Nsnls:s. ossasn trcEn Warrington
,t,s have hsen signee aaa .ersarasa ~ tae
otoanes vss Sa.x{0e nlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
BREvIIlES.

Samuel Dickson. the iinsman who vas injured
several days ago BY . shock while fixing sas
Third street electric lire. WAS taken to the hos-
pital yesterday from bic residence, 1872 stewart
street, the injuries having proved moro serious
than Vas dsst thought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

HeFmsdorrs Dye.
Sox IL sc pair. black and solid colosA TN.
Rasin Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Try Asoth B,ssers or blood building tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Yees rpaysbss % sdvanes for esshss ssssoai
% per month
4 ANAL fee of 2Sc pes meath via b eoAstsd NJ
The rza~taccs Of teaching are nAasa -
YrIFsYi's SYSTEM. which - GOV sstsG unS
Varsasiy sdoptsd BY tbs best seeesss q 'sAasA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-17
ATTRACTIONS HISTORIC AND MODERN.
AT THE GATEWAY OF TIE RATIONAL PARK.

Great s'titudes fu-r:sh gymnasium
whore the respiratory organs are compelled
TO be exercised, and, consequently become
larger and more efficient.
Altitude, also, prevents instead of inducing
hemurrlage, rs was the old opinion. This
fact has been well established BY experiences
and observation.
Prof NJ W, Harrington, chief Of the U. 8.
weather bureau, says:
Santa Fe lies in the driest part Of the
United States. This region is extensive, but
changes in form from season to season.
Santa Fe is always in it. however.
THE WATERS OF SANTA PK.
DR.. ]. F. Banter vice president Of The
American Health Resort association says
ut is worth travelling miles to drink Of
such waters as tlow through this deep cut in
the mountains and supply the city of Santa
Fe for domestic purposes and for irrigation
of the fruit farms. The water is absolutely
pure, cold and fresh from the melting
SHOWS above, or trickling from springs in
the mountain side. 1t is free from all lime,
alkali or other ingredients so very injurious
to the consumptive patient. Such water Is
great boon anywhere and at any time but
here, where other features of sunshine and
pure air combine to produce an ideal
climate, il is of special value"
STATISTICAL IMPORTATION.
The ANNUAL temperature varies but little
from year to year. The following tables tell
the tale: -.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-17
A Candid Policeman.

There are quite number of experts on
beer and its effects when taken in large
quantities among the members OF the
police department, and one Of these ex-
perts was on the stand in police-court
case yesterday. His name is Gibson
Policeman Gibson.
Mr.. Officer, asked Attorney Walter
Gallagher for the defense, is beer intoxi-
eating?
1t is, sir.
How do you know,
I've drunk it myself.
Get drunki
Yes sir.
Since you've been on tho force'
Yes, sir.
How long ago!
Oh, about three weeks.
At christening!
No, sir.
What then.
Nothing. Just having a bit Of time
myself Francisco Examiner.