davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-03
Strawberries.
6 bicnao.3 3. s

9Rtcago, 3. Oft.
Sol9en6e Bretle nltroen Bel qr0Bere1
Barttccu ~er3ieIt:
Gutter, bette Creamery oore, 283
@29c, quite 27028c, mittelmdBiqe 26(@
{. 9oirD, bette, 24(@-c, mittelgute
uro quite 19@22c, frii3er Bading StoG
133@14c.
8uttertne, BETTE Creamery 18c,
recbt i6one 17c, 0dirp 1876 unb 141c fir
Die bette; in v9tous" ooer flcinen @ebinben
&c mebr.
9dfe, BETTE vSuu Cream g6ebbars"
1O@lO}c, uGDins" 10@1O4c, goung
Nmertca 103@-c, racbgemacbterS 6ipetser
HOP, u8rid" 93@1O3c, ~9imbur9er
9ubenb.
28btStep: $1.12.
@efIigeI, Ieben0ige8: Surfe0 1880
{; 9Hbner; 6ennen 93@1Oc, Sdbne
-@-c, @nten 5000 fir lebenoiae ;
@dnle, Icbenbi9c NIT ben sansen 6eoern
So. 00(0$6.00 per Ouben6. uSprtnoz
G6ifens" 10@103c baS gfuno.
8oDnen: Bette v0tapics" 81. 7O0-.-,
mittel9ute $1,000, nit Ser Mai6ine gez
reini8te $125@1.40.
0bft, geD6rrtes: NepFet, finitLi6 gez
trofnete, 73@10cbas 8funb, an Der Sonnc
g~cOOrrte norbli4e 5@63c, 8ftritte 5(06c,
8rombeercn 6@7c, Simbeeren 23(0249e;
GaltfornifbcS: Nprifoien 14016c, nicbt
geibdltc 8ftrii6e SOLE, geicb6lt 22024c;
8faumen 9@13c; Goiinen: Qonbon
GaDers $1.65(92.00 6as &iitcben, Mtustaz
teller $26(01.35, toie 1860.
Sbt, frii6es: 9lepFel $1.O001. rs
uno $2.00@3.50, ie nacb Set Site, 8anaz
men 5Oc@$1.25, Gitroncn So. 5000. 90,
TIortoaer Srangen $-.-9-.7 8romz
beeren $1.25@1.50, Bftrit9e nit lolem
&ern 6 3D. 30035c Der Sorb.
&artoffeln- 8urbanfS $4,000;
9ebrons $4,000; Stole 55@58; 6nrdbz
etnanoer SOC. Der 8uicbcI. SerlcDzS tpeet
Botatoes 3,25@3,50 baS GoB.
, 1893-10-03
@eTIeite.


Senp, 1869 90. y2prth stpe.
Bladder, 887 81. Moplepoob gns.
gtlion, 872 81. California sIoe.
Soebue, 93S q. California aoe.
ueFterbouie, 1135 81. California 4os
SrublD, 1914 MiIipaufee Abe.
Soipbs, 1868 Milnanfee glpe.
Soflen, 1929 Milipoufee @ns.
2eorp, 400 WtiItpaufee aos.
Gais, 521 WtiIpoufee Npe. .
Gurs. 1921 Wilpautee Npe.
2inber9, 800 Millpoufce Noe.
Seiuper, 1919 MiIlpolfee Ioe
Gtuder, 1850 MiIiuoufee Mpe.
Mnbree, 1854 Wtilpaufee Noe.
Caring, 1885 Ntilponfee aoe.
uerien, 1903 Milpautee Abe
Erou. 655 80. Iortb Noe.
SonIe1 759 SO. gtortb aos.
Sbaper, 765 u. 9tortb ape.
gtai9, 1870 Miilipautee Npe.
Gtetnobet 149 Wtilpautee @oe
Senri18, 165 MtImoufee aoe.
9oTfmonu. 233 WliIfpoufee @ue
Senfeu. 242 Milspaufee Sine.
SregorIen, 286 Milipautee Noe.
SuIben. 800 MiIipautee Ape.
Gillespie, 288 81. SonQamon Gtr.
Seneringbaus & 8eiliub. AS MiIiuonfss upG
Stems Sepot 1874 armita9e aoe.
gistps Depot, 466 @rmitaqe Noe.
gtobinioit. 344 Milmoufe Noe.
9leius Store, 259 IG. @hicaQo GOA
9ede. 412 81. GibIone Moe.
, 1893-10-03
- E1s -
Mbenbblatt Der 81. Stats 3eitnut

lit in ben unteu on9e9ebeueu @eI36ftea au babeu:
NprSteite.
G.. @e,,tmer. 1899 9tucoln goe.
q. 6: Gteoban, 1850 &iucoln Wna
4OS @roB QUe.
4o2 9tpsfee 8outeoarb.
81. 81. Semitic, 1881 Belmont asA
g. Solbmau, 1744 glarf Ctr.
6. y. MDore, 442 2intoIn Mue.
Son GoloSs, 485 2incoln aue.
6. 81. 9aD, $40 SincsIl; &oe.
Sront Waener, 597 &incoln @sa
SoicpD Wtunf, TAI Gincoln 9lpe.
6. 9teNBo1s, $40 2incoIn 9loe.
g8m. SapIor, 1o17 9ineoln Nea
VI. Betting 1926 @Iart ctr.
8a*6er. Asst Gfart ctr.
Sr0u S~inbem0nr, 42l gIorf &sa
y. u. @dr, 313 @Iorf ctr.
80. q. WoueD, 267 GGart Ctr
". S4ernalfr, 161 GIart Ctr.
s. SC. @s9en, 513 Glart Str.
$. Geduer, 590A GIorf Str
S0n0 Bros.
q. Soppmonu, 867 @Iarf STA
s. Smitb, 9S1 @larf CTR.
Srol 6. WaIfcr, 453 Qgens St1
rs. 9futDerfprS, 500 gGelS Str.
SurnbuIt, 545 @eGs ctr.
90. g. 69n.ibt, $50 melS ctr.
g. %. 9lpeet, 7o7 Mens Str.
Spbn Storr, $50 WeGS ctr.
y, Glrrie, BOG gGeas ctr.
6. 9ieie, 34 mems ctr.
8. 9iuer. $3.50 Msl3 StE
BrlIn, 119 gDeQS ctr.
S0bn 8ert. l1 Wens Str.
Spbn DudleD, 2ll g9eas Ctr.
Grau s. Subnipu, 276 Weas eta
6. maciug. 100 Wens Str.
8. 9ouar, 1888 aeea5 Ctr.
6. Seriou, 80 mcas 9Th.
6. g9eber, 1876 2arrabee Ctr.
Spfmonu, 464 2orra6ee Ctr
6. Berger, ST Sarrobee Str.
fSrap q. Morqau, 225 DiDitpn StL
She Columbus, $40 9ipifiou Str.
G. M. Mbite, 4o7H 9ioiltpn Ctr.
g. e.. 9telIon, 334 Siptiion Str.
6. Iuberion, 81 GtolfiDn Ctr.
8. Wtuaer, 81 MiloW Str.
$. u. @bmoun. 66 g9inpm Str
8. SGurteG, 67 State Ctr.
s. {. 2iebL 255 Gtebslauo aps.
s. S9urf, 3l GebgDitt Str.
M. s. I}eBGcr, 587 GeoQlutdt Ctr
81. @uqeI, 1893 Scbgpif Ctr.
&reuier, 2S2 Gebgpid Ctr.
Sobn Stein. 294 GeoQDid Str.
Dttties, 1852 Sebelptd ctr.
6. 6. @utuoul. 249 GIDbonrH NoG
Sopter. 403 GIDbpnrn Moe.
8. WetB, 1923 @tDbpuru Ipe.
q. go. StbIid. "a @%GgbOurn Ioe.
gtobert 9reger, 149 SainoiS StE
6. G6rabcr, 316 Morfet ctr.
&tlpebIob & Wtaenu1en, 3ol WaorEet GsI
9orteuberQ. 212 Center Ctr.
$. @rber, 130 Center ctr.
Grau M. Subu, At Gu9euie Gtr.
Nug. 6rau3stt, SO Gugsnie Str.
Gbo5. 9DbeL 116 GuaeTie Ctr.
Ntor &tbtenIterr, 259 3taib Str.
@aofette.
Qubttprtum SoteI.
Wtttoria SDtet.
@eain9ton SoteL
3@laub 9nteI.
%2cgops SoteL
9~eriu9tpn 5oteI
80 gpu9reB Gtr.
o. NbamS ctr.
III gan @uret ctr.
ITO Sorriipu Ctr.
Ill SorriIou Ctr.
Gaort 9pteL. IS. ctr. uno Wobafh wos.
, 1893-10-03
WeMofben.

gnt l. CftOber, MtIItom granbt 9eIiebter
9affe Don @arplina Brandt geb. 9rube, uno Sobn bon
9errD 8ronb. i'm Nlter BON IS Sabrert ut6 Monaten.
8te geeroi9ntg ftnSet itott pon Srauerbouie, SO, 1924
98elt Y StraBe. ont Ntttttpo9 ben 4. OCTOBER, gtaf
corota=5riebbofe. 2pft3t
, 1893-10-03

9aS Nbenbblatt Der Suinot8 Gtaatsseiz
bat es in oer fur8en 3ett ieine6 geites
9enS 3u cinem bebeutenbcn unb beitGn6ig
lpablenben 0eierfreiie 9e6radbt.
, 1893-10-03

@cr ouf 6as Nben6b[att Ser SSQtnots
Staats3eitung gu %abonniren minidt, i6ide
uns eine Boitfarte nit ietner Norelie.
YretS 6 @erts per Wpche.
, 1893-10-03

Inn BET ber GugenblidLt9en gtotbtage
@rbeitIubenben bas Grlansen bon 8elbGfz
tigung nrO9Ltcbt 3u erIei9tern, miro bis
auf g8eitercs bas Q(benbbIatt ser Satnots
Staats5eitang Steaengeiubs unentseLtLicb
aufnebmen.
, 1893-10-03
heirothsiheine.

Solgen6e 9eiratbsi9eine tpurben beute
ertptrft:
, 1893-10-03
8rmmheigentbuu


i'm grer @t9entbum raid au pertoufen ooer All nerto1.
l9en, 9ebt an Singer 8ros., sSinlmer "a,
zolplS 1874 Dearborn Ctr.
, 1893-10-03

Z uoerfonien Gotten, Die $3.50 foften, fir s4O0.
~ 9eln Der 8aifeE lt1 oerpilitptet, biunen 8 Monaten
@reiie a~bsese6gn. Md1eres lei s.. @Oss in, gs # I
fnl9Rsgeednbe,. 3ilnwsr gp. 35, 0Eittass I'M Sins, oSer
brteEtdD IN care of 81. StaotSSeituns. Sage uur sinen
2ioa nerbll6 Bpm Ger Belmont abe. un6 eineu 9Iod
Dltit9 bon Der Clifton Dine. Sic QfloIteruno Ser @eIs
nlottt &ne. lpeittb bis our Milmanfee Ape. lit lett Bel.
hape ooleilleet ute III 3 @oben lift aub bic @rtde fertie.
, 1893-10-03

N6onnirt auf bas N6enbbIattb ser Suinois
StaatS@ 3eitung. BreiS1 Gent pet Nummer,
q Gents per @o3c.
, 1893-10-03

Serlangt: Mdnner urO &na6er.
Werlan9t: Sin tiiGti9er 99ubma6er auf Repora=
- tur uno meme Arbett bel WOde, outer Spbn Dirb
oeaablt. 9borles Solder, $500 Safe @oe. 3ot6t
Werlon9t: Gin ti6tiser 99ubmo9er ouf &epa.
- ratur lno neue &r6eit bel g9DGe; gutter Sphu nirb
be5ablt. Gbarles S6aefer, 5000 Safe Ioe. 3ot7ta
Ner1an9t: Sin ti9tiger 8orfeeper, Der feline Mrbeit
~ 14}eilt; iInnerDetratbeter norge5o9en. @Oranipreben
UNI 8 ubr Ntpr9ens nit @mpfebl1tnaen i'm Columbia
@rdbar9e, Norbpeft=Gcte 2allteb lnO @fobifon Ctr.
02erIdn9t: Gitdtiger Wsann, Der bos 9ptteIn uu0
Steanten BON 6laidenbier griinolib peritebt.
Sot2t STANDARD Wraleret, @. II. Ctr. & Campbell @be.
WerIou9t: Sin iun9er @nt8er.
IS Center Str.
0erIangt: gut4er.
Al GnanItot Moe.
0erlan9t: 500 arbeiter fir @opernment.Mrbe in
arfoaloS nno WttirTfppi. $3.50 big LIS per Sag.
Seom1ters $40 bis $25 per Ntpnat unb 8oorO. 8iui0s
6obrt. RpB &abor gI9eucp, $50. 2 9. Waarfet @tr.,
ooeft. 1pft2tp
, 1893-10-03
SerIaugt: Grauen nnb MaO6en.

wv w RNSW0NVNt]
Sc erGau9t: 0euti1es Nt6Dden fir onoemetue Sous.
~ orbett. gtoD5ufrageu 545 Saplor StraBe, i'm
SrocerD Store. 2pf2t
0SerIon9t: Gin Ntdb9en, meI9e8 fo1eu, tpafden
- nno bugeltt fam. 9tadD5ufra9en todbrenb Der Qou=
5n @ode 3428 Snbioua Npe. 2pf3t
0erIangt: @utes beuti9es Mt6bcben fir ouaeuteine
=, San9or6eIt. Na93nfro9en rur MDrgens p6er nod
b uDr Abeubs. 2912 Yrairie Qoe.
See rlon9t: Wtaoden fir anoemeiue Sousarbeit
~ WtrS. 3etB, 3226 Cottage @rppe @pe.
02erIangt: oousbdlterin in elmer fIeineu soniGie:
nluB e9rbare i'm mittIeren @lter ftebeuoe Beripn
lem. Steferen5en perl0n9t 8or3uIpreden Dor 8 lthr
WSor9enS i'll 1916 81. Saliteb Str.
95ertougt: Sunses @tab9eu fin afi8enor6eif.
Yla5a =90teL
R%erIon9t: 0tdbben fir einfobe 6onsarbeit.
5pt2t 5S2h 70. Ban 8uren Ctr.
0~SerIon9t: @uteS Mabben fir afpeite SonSor6eit
~ Sobn 81 per @oGe. 1926 @abaib abe.
Nerl9n9t: Gin gutes beutIdes N}db6eu fir Sous.
~ orbett; gutter &pbu uub 5eimatb.
35 Oft 81. SiraBe.
ySerlangt: Gin Wt6b9en fir ol9emeine Sausorbeit.
1891 State Str., 9. Slot.
, 1893-10-03

z II berfaufen: @pIte ME fb mn nor Sr;,nA,,o
~ etier oeiltI9e1 NnfiebeIune in SibcaIiforHieH an By ~
i iVt't nigit i h.o l e Die Der SolOaie geipa0rteH auBeroTOent.
tg AIm,t'g W. 3soia9ndHgen auau!oenbe1i pinIden, mDeen
my - IN Sofelioe 9Hiibing (S.=B. =gcfe Der ADAMS
~ sStHftltraBfl Simmer SO. Al Duriprc5en, oSer lid
S Ss,1it IA an y. goes, c. Q. 50. Gtaat85citlnq, menben'
So SHt H. og W. mn r@teinoeile in etnem Sabre al beaoblen fIr
~ue'' "ltS S en- aIG20tulobap
9u perto 3. gle 5hbnft.
~ @de III bieier bHbI6en uub b~Iii1enbe1 8orIta6t
2S0lcr uno Geper lit BEN StraBen mn bic Gtraben oe=
pfloltert Rage Glib nno Sftfrout. @eQeu 8reis ut0
mtelterer 9nsttnft peube man f1 minblit6 pber Id5rift.
8opce 9nilbiu0. 2Omibotp
, 1893-10-03
unterri1t.
0ei6Gfts= O~elegenbeiten.

b~erfaufen: Salppn nit % m6blirten 3iula
~ merr, on 8olf Ctr. Depot. 9tprtb=g8eitern 89. So,
1873 GIpbourn Aoe. 3ot2t
, 1893-10-03

q nertaufeu: Sin gut s~obIenber Srdserbesrri
~ i'm beiteI Sbeie Der 9toroIeite.
291p3t 9t6heres I "a SubIpn Mbe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
A TIMELY ENTERPRISE.

The New MEXICAN is gratifed to note
that the A., r. & S. F. Railroad company,
through its land department, is soliciting
exhibits of precious metals, coal, wool,
preserved fruits in jars, etc, to be sent
to foreign lands with view to attracting
immigration to this territory, so soon,
we all sincerely hope, to go into the Union
as "the Sunshine state" The time is ripe
in New Mexico for this work. Hitherto
it could not be undertaken because of the
lack of development in our water systems,
but now this is changed. In the territory
to-day there are nearly 100000 acres of
land under the various irrigation systems
only awaiting the coming of the thrifty
farmer to become as fruitful and produc-
tive as any land in the Union, east or
west, north or south. 1t Is hoped, citizens
of the territory will heartily cooperate
with the A. T. q s. F. company in carry
ing forward this advertising project.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
ColOradO's Wool Convention.

The Santa Fe New MEXICAN takes
somebody to task because Gov. Waite, OF
Colorado, was petitioned to call con-
ventien of the wool growers of this state,
New Mexico and other portions of the
Rocky mountain country. The New
MEXICAN says this territory can take care
of her own affairs, that it has had wool
convention of its own, and tells Colorado's
governor to mind his own business. In
view of the facts, that Colorados papers
have always been so friendly to New Mex
leo, that she hopes for assistance from
Colorado's men in congress when her
statehood question comes up; that some
New Mexicans may have signed the petit
ton to Gov. Waite, and that he has per-
feet right to invite New Mexico whether
or not she accepts, we think the New
MEXICAN is little hasty. The INV Mex
1cAN may not like Gov. Waite (neither do
we), but this will not be his convention,
but one by the wool growers of Colorado,
to which they invite their neighbors to
strengthen their protest to congress
against the proposed provision--or lack
of provision--for wool in the Wilson bill.
Springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
NEW MEXICO A COLD PRODUCER.

As was to be presumed the silver ques-
ton has been dragged into the statehood
discussion in congress, and there is evil
IDENTIFY a determination of some to OPP
pose admission with all their energy on
this account.
The subject shows that even members
of congress, are either very careless in
their research for facts or are given to
exaggerated statements, for had any of
the opponents of the measure for New
Mexico seen fit to dig around the Office
of the director of the mint they would
have found there official figures showing
that New Mexico produces more gold
than silver. This was so last year, and
the showing this year will be far better
still. There is nothing that New Mexico
is making such rapid progress in to-day
as in the gold mining industry, and our
friends in congress should be apprised OF
this fact at once, SO that they may be
able to answer the charges made by the
eastern opponents of the bill. While
New Mexico stands loyal to silver in all
respects, it may, at this particular time,
serve to break the weight of gold-bug OPP
position to what is just fair and reason
able by showing up the facts in the prem
iSo3.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
DRAW YOUR CONCLUSIONS.

The southern members of the ways and
means committee in the senate and house
and of the cabinet come from sections
where the "poor white trash" is being
despised by the richer and more inf1uen-
tial people; hence these southern states
men DIES pise the American workingmen
in the middle, northern and western states
This is clearly shown in the provisions OF
the Wilson hill; many articles used by the
well to do and the rich are placed on the
free list or have the duty reduced; as far
as the workingmen and their families are
concerned, the articles and things they
use most of, are not in it with these
statesmen. No reductions of any conse'
uuence occur in the duties of the last men
toned class of articles. Draw your own
conclusion, workingmen of America and
vote accordingly next November.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
'-------,- s, -
FREE GOAL,

FREE coal will be sad blow to the
growing coal industry of New Mexico;
the daily output in the past five years has
grown from twenty tons per day to 1870
car loads. But free coal will enable the
Australians to food California with Aus
tralian coal, which is produced cheaper
because the ocean freights amount to
nothing as compared with rail freights;
the wages of Australian coal miners are
one-half of the wages of the New Mexico
coal miners. The New Mexico coal
miners had best put this in their pipes
and smoke it and see how they will like
free coal which will cut down their wages
fully two thirds and reduce them to star
walton wages.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

EunofsEIN dispatches state, that King
Humbert, Of Italy, will abdicate from the
throne that should be taken with lots of
allowance; history shows, that kinglings
and the like useless truck do not abdicate
unless they are forced to at the point of a
pistol or unless their heads are cut off;
and Humbert will prove no exception to
the rule. This thing of ruling by the
grace of God and getting millions of the
peoples money is too soft snap to be
given up willingly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
THE NEW YORK TIMES
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER

What the Times is:
A high-class newspaper fer the city
reader and for the country home; for the
merchant, the professional man, the finan-
cier, the politician, the teacher, the
farmer and the mechanic-for every
American who would be promptly and
truthfully told what the people of the
world are doing; for women and for
young folks, interested in household af-
fairs, in new books and old, in art,
science, religion and education, in the
rivalries of amateur sports, in society,
and in all the lighter goings-on and
wholesome gossip of the day. 1t ID full,
clean, and complete newspaper, conduct
ed with intelligence for intelligent peo-
pie.
What the Times believes in:
Federal taxation imposed in the inter
est of the government and of the whole
people, not for the restriction of trade
and the benefit Of the few; an honest
dollar that the hand of toll may receive
without loss and pas over without shame;
liberal expenditure for pensions to
veterans who need and deserve them, and
to no others; the Democratic party is a
OoUVeE lAStIuucuudllVy VI PoPuAoA 6"N
eminent than the Republican; and in
keeping that party true to its aims under
sound leadership.
The financial page of the Times is a
capital manual for investors, for bank
ers, and the officers and trustees OF
savings banks, trust companies, insurance
companies. Railway earnings, stock and
bond quotations, interest and dividend
notices, the organization of new COM
panies, and all financial news reports are
promptly and accurately printed.
Notice the excellence Of the Times in
these departments:
Banking and financial, politics, national
and state, schools and colleges, sports,
markets and commercial reports, army
news, art and science, the churches, book
reviews.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
Pension Frauds i'm New Mexico.

The Washington News makes a state
ment which is startling in it's magnitude.
1t says:
"The pension bureau officials are in
constant communication with the special
examiners at work on the investigation
of the "Socorro K" pension frauds in New
Mexico. About $50 cases have already
been disposed of by the examiners and
there are still 1,44S cases pending their
investigation. In 231 of the cases al
ready disposed of it is said the saving
will approximate S1,098,000."
There must be some mistake about
this and not on the side favorable to New
Mexico. The junketing gentlemen of
the commission, who have been for sever.
al months, enjoying our fine climate,
our first class hotels, our palatial Pull
man and chair cars and having tiptop
time generally, at government expense
may have disposed of ego "Socorro K
| cases." but we do not believe that they
have found 1,448 cases in all New Mexico
we doubt if there are that many pension
ers in the territory, altho' there may be q
great many more than that. The pension
examiners will have to show figures which
are lndisputable facts before we credit
the statement in the News.-Las Vegas
Optic,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
Press Comments On Territorial
Affairs.
Give Them Enabling Acts.

The late Dem ocratic defeats will have
tendency to hasten the admission of the
four new states. The Democrats have
the power to admit New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah and Oklahoma, and by their prompt
admission strengthen their frail hold on
the senate. The Republicans oppose the
admission of the new states and thereby
strengthen the Democratic vote in these
territories. The new states should be ad
mitted without further delay.-Denver
News.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

WHAT the people of New Mexico desire
is statehood; what the people of New
Mexico are entitled to by every consid-
Grafton of justice, equity and fairness is
statehood; what will benefit the people of
New Mexico is statehood; hence they
should have it and that as speedily as
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

IT is becoming more and more appar.
ent daily, that the Democratic admins
tration and the free trade policy of con
gress are the causes for the existing hard
tines facts are facts and will not down
even for the sake OF platitudes in Mr.
Cleveland's message to congress.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

REPUBLICAN senators should be ap-
peaed to to help the passage of an
enabling act for New Mexico. The
Republicans of New Mexico have good
fighting chance to bring this territory in
as Republican state and congressional
help from their side will help them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
HENRY L, WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
to his care. Office in Catron block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

FoR the best aud latest Washington
news, concerning New Mexico, you must
read the Santa Fe NEW MEXICAN, the
leading territorial paper of this great
and extensive commonwealth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
Glenwood Springs. Colo.

Round trip ticketsto Glenwood Springs
on sale daily at rate of $36.05. Good to
return until May 81, 1894, for particulars
call at city ticket Office.
H. S. Lurz, Agent.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
Cheap Holiday excursion Rates.

December 23, "a, &c, 80 and 81, 1898,
and January LIST 1894, a rate of one stand
ard local for the round trip will be in eff
feet from all stations on the line Of Santa
Fe Southern and D. & R. G. railroads in
Colorado and New Mexico. Tickets will
be limited to continuous passage in each
direction going, beginning with date of
sale, with final limit to return until jan
uary 8, 1894. W. l.. PERsH1Na,
Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
E. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
Of" Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su-
preme and all district courts of New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican land grant
LITIGATION.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES

The subscription price of the Weekly
Times is 81 year. The Weekly Times
is capital newspaper. 1t contains all
the current news condensed from the
dispatches and reports of the daily edi-
ton, besides literary matter, discussions
upon agricultural topics by practical
farmers, full and accurate marke. reports
of prices for farm produce, live stock,
ETC., and carefully prepared weekly wool
market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
A, L, MORRISON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law. Prac-
tees in all the courts of the territory.
Special attention given to land office
business. Office in Catron Block, Santa
Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

SILVER 50 and lead at $751; it is there
fore nothing astonishing that the ma
iority of the New Mexico silver and lead
miners are not at work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

Mr.. CLEvELAND's work in the Office of
president is making it reasonably certain
that there will not be another Democratic
president for many years to come.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all the courts in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

making. Mckinley is evidently of the
opinion that the surest way to avoid mis-
takes is to "say nothing and saw wood"
--Cleveland Ohio, Press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

Mss~The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. It is sent to every
Post Office ia the Territory and has a large
and growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19
Territorial Educational Association
Meeting at AlbuquerQue, N. M.

For the above occasion round trip
tickets will be sold to Albuquerque on
Dec. 26, 1898, at one fare for the round
trip, limited to return on Jan. 3, 1894.
II. L. LuTz, Agent.
Geo. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

THE revolution in western chihuahua is
still very serious, that is in the minds and
dispatches of the Ell Paso news cores
pondents and there only.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-19

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,
Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office
Catron block.