davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Passenger Train Service, Week Days. Cor
rected to Sept. "a. 1893

Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
reoted To- Sept. "a. 1893.
Trains leave PlsoyIDENCE as follows
For BoSToN-s oS. III 40 A. ~. 20 p W. RE-
HYDE PARK. WWALf;oLE-s Ss. ii a6 A NJ. .aao
EitAMSKL1rSSrrssSp 81 y SOS 4 4 40 A y; 40 AZ 5.sPsu
MlffokD-s os A. NJ; 20 p. M.
AkhiNgfI32hfIIJe AkkhiSfI3 Inv 10 a ~ Al NJ SO III %
oisASsToE EATlcKi 81 idI RIVER POINT cENrnE-
onlfKnAwS-1 Il si e ii O'G 10 ,iiiY iYas r "A NJ, an
podSffAc II e Arctic t & onGlpNicK-7ls u IL ssA
245 8 81, .'n UOP. "a.
ASIho.NYa7 70. . 10 II IS NJ ass aao.
sSaair. "a IA oSht6e ~ I. y sTERLrNo-7la sioAM
= 40 q 80 A. NJ
covENiks, .GkhENh, Moosup.. Pr.ArNFIELo
~ i;,iSs ~ dp1v lq A Nj is ., Ht5 80 so,r
wINpHAM WiLLiMANIic-oioAM 81; ~ ~
WAEshtUnRlY WWAAfEshURY. iFIisiiRiLL-SS' 81 10 a. a. II. NJ
fAAiiLADELPHiA VIA PoUGhKEEPsiE-, 1,
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUrHBRrDaE
and wvkCESSTEKs1aIss.S M S s1Is. 90 g. % %WS 40 90 p. m
pAscoAa ANn INTEaMEsiDlATE STATIONS
90. 800. IL A. N; and 100 r. h. saturday,
S&y snS 70 40 saS SsiPAs g M sa;aria1. ~
only mt 0 90 T. NJ.
Trains for noston Ieave cast end OF Uno,
end. lor Pascoag and way stations from Gasoos
Street Depot. Providence.
.-saturdays only s.-suadays only
Tickets between boston anu Provls snce uimltsb
20 cents unlimited 81 .
O. W. oFFUrT suot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Discussed by Indian Council and Com
miss oners.

Saturday afternoon tie council OF Mar
ragansett Indians aud the Indian COM
missioners held conference at
he residence of George Carmichael
jr., shamrock. The execution of tho deed
OF 1880. involving the disposition OF tb'
shore claim. ETC., was the MAJ ter under.
discussion. Anolhrr meeting will b. held
mex Su day At IL o'e!eck M t-s same
placa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
He. SLASA[D A MAN.
4 Providence Tough Commits a
Crime In PaWlucket.
GEORGE RILEY WAS THE VICTIM.
The Weapon Used Was n Knife or Razor,
The Assailant Found in Bed, Placed
Under Arrest and Taken Back 60
Pawtucket.

Shortly before midnight George Riley
was going to his home. and when on Paw
tucket avenue. near Garden street, Paw
tucket. hack OVERLOOK him. In the
hack was man named James Mack,
fellow well known to the
poles of Providence. Riley mad pre- vious-
ly had trouble with Mack and when Mack
saw him he jumped out OF the hack and
with
A Knife or Razor
cut Riley on the face aud neck. inflicting
terrible wounds.
Mack then re-entered the hack and or
dered the driver to 60 Co PrJvidence.
With blood gushing from his wounds.
Riley. after going u short distance, was
forced to sit down on the sidewalk, where
he was found by a citizen.
officer Henry aud DIR. Granfield were
notified. Officer Henry sent word TO the
Pawtucket polics station, aud Sergeant
Nickerson orde;ed Detective Haberlin to
investigate the matter. The latter, after
learning the particulars, got team and
started for Providence.
The Assailant Arrested.
At the Second station in Provider ce,
Hab rlin learned that Max boarded on
Doyle place, and Patrolman Place was
detailed TO 20 there with Haberlin.
Mack was found In be- He denied that
he knew anything about the matter, but
he was arrested and taken back to Paw
tucket. Five years ago he was defendant
in an assault case, very similar to that OF
last night, which occurred on Weybosset
street. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
TOOK CARBoLIC ACID.
Resident OF Auburn Committed Suicide
Last Night.


Peter Donohue. 25 years of age. living
at Auburn. committed suicide last evening
at his home by drinking carbol C acid.
Donahue was The son OF James Donahue.
wealthy market gardener at Auburn.
and was married and had two children.
For several weeks past, IL is alleged.
that he has been drinking hard, and nj
$50 o'clock last night he went TO
his home. stepping into the
closet he took bottle from
the shelf, bottle containing carbJlic
acid, and drank n portion of its contents.
Unconsciousness seized hin and he fell 20
the floor. d.. Daniel o. King
was summoned ana nc once responded,
but D1nahue, although alive at nc tim
Of he Doctors arrival, succumbed 10 tue
pos n ana expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
wORCEsTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providencs as follows:
WORCESTER % 45 texpress) 80 (accom) /,
(accom) IL 80 a m (accom) 80 (exp) 30 texp
TO Woonsocket) i5 doc exp) 8 % d IN accom-.
Sundays-S 80 a. IN. (accomJ 20 m (accoml.
MILLviLLE-78 80 As e1o III 80 m. 100 400
20 545 90 pm.
sundays 8 30 IN 90 z 00pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-T 30 as o10 1915
IL 30 a m 20 90 90 a2J 5i5 5a5 7l5 500
III % pm.
Sundays 80 10 o. m 1905 500 90 200 75)
030pm.
wooNsoCKET-oa As 73o sa5 oIo lols l3)
am 90 50 30) 400 A20 SIS 545 us 500
III 25 pm.
Sundays 80 1000 m 1905 800 600 700 so
03Opm.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. c. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALIEN
Gen'l. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Want is bitter and n hateful good
because its virtues are not understood.
ct many thing impossible 20 thought
Have been by need to full perfection broueht.
The daring of the soul proceeds from thence.
SHARPNESS OF Wit and active diligence.
Prudence at once aud fortitude Il gives.
And II .n pationce taken naends oal IVA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
YOUNC HEBREWS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at 93 North
Main Street Last Night.

Main Street Last Night.
A mess meeting Of the jyoung Hebrew
American Political club was held at 93
North Main street last night. The prin-
ciples OF the Republican party and the
depression of business was discussed.
Several prominent speakers. including
Mr.. Arnold of the Fourth ward, spoke on
the coming election. Eighty-nine new
names were added to the list of member
shit
A business meeting will be held next
Wednesday aud mass meeting next
Sunday evening.
The meeting was thorough success,
and seventy-fve young men were nat
uralized. The ciuD consists at present Of
225 members aud expects to get the en-.
tire Hebrew population of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
SPECIAL TO TuE NEWS

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-Cleveiand G. has
issued temporary commissions to Mr.
prsston, q rector of the mint. Collector
ID vie OF BuffIlo, aud six others not con-
iirmrd by Ths senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

fire- t o ursh Ward Rrpubiicruc ub wilt
hold its semi-tnnual meeting and sup.
per at Ge.b & Norton's banquet hall
No. 1913 W,s minister street tomorrow
evening at 7:3O O'clock Addresses on
municipal affairs will be made by dis.
tinguished citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

samuel Marks VS.. Frank StnfipDo.
Verdict for plaintiff for s2O.
Wilson & jeHckVs vs. fawturk7t StTeVr
railway. settled out o. court.
Tue supreme court has ordeI,d per-
enptory dip sltion OF the divorce
docket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
NORTHERN DIVISION.

Fitchburg and way statioas. o 90, 40 90 a m
~ l5. % pm.
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 a IN. a 20 m
Taunton and New Bedford. 0J. 10. 20 IA.
12 O5. 3 z5. 8 O5, q ~, 10 O5 pm.
Sundays. As a III. 30 pm.
Mlddleboro 10 a m; I2 05. 3 25. b o5 pm.
Plymouth 10 IN. l2 05. 3 25 pm
Points on Cape God Is IN: IS pm.
cottage City via New Bedford ~ 05 pm.
Nantucket via Woods Holl 10 q IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

Iiai : Vegetable sc'lian Hair remover is un
qcstionaliy The - pfcscrva.vc o. the hair II.
Is also curative Of daadi an letters. aad All scalp
affsellOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Hold an Enthusiastic Sunday Meeting
In the Tenth Wari.
SEEM TO KNOW WHAT THEY WANT
A Motion Unanimously Adopted Indors-
ing Edwin ID. McGuinness as Can
didate for Mayor-The General senti-
ment Of the Several Speakers.

Last night the anti-West Democrats of
ward ten held large meeting in the
Carlisle club rooms. Lavaughn street,
John O'Neill presiding.
The first speaker was Councilman
James II. McGann. who said that the citi-
z?ns OF the ward sent representatives to
the city council in order to have atten-
tion paid 10 the ward, aud not that their
representatives might establish them
selves, their friends aud rela-
tives In Office. He did not think it
proper that the alderman should be a
representative in the legislature, his
brother chairman of the ward committee
aud chairman Of the school committee OF
the ward aud another brother receiving
money from the city as street commits
sioner, and also clerk Of legislative com
mittee.
The statement that they can give US
goo votes and then beat US, will be sho y n
to be false. 1t is time that the ctzens
threw off tie grasp which two or three
men have had upon the ward, a grasp SO
tight that the section has been almost
throttled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

DEs MOfNgs Ia. Nos.6 -ilvsraor B1ies
IL dangerously ill with typhoid malaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

oven" will be used at the various cooking
lectures Electric appliances for cooking
will also be used.
Exhibitors In Today.
The exhibitors who have entered today
are:
n. X. Fairbank g. Co.. Rumford Chem
ical Works. New York Biscuit company.
Arnold g. Maine. Plymouth Rock
Gelatine company. Kendall Manuractur-
ing company, Joseph Burnett g. Co,
j. w. Beardsley's Sons, Washburn,
Crosby company. Nash. Wilton company.
Marshall and Pollard, William q. Bell
company. Fraser Brothers, Pettjohns
Breakfast Food cimpany, Fleischman
& Co., United States Baking company,
j hn Torrey company, M. S. Aver a. Co,
Ohn Hill. Knox Gelatine company,
ET. Cowdrey company, Stsckney a. Poor,
Hecker, Jones, Jewell milling company,
FavorIte Manuf,cturing crmpany,
Franco American Food company, BDv-
I'll Limited. Armour Packing company.
swift & Co., Walter Baker
compan, k. j. Lowell,
Exhibitors In Corridor.
Oakdale Manufacturing company, +.
+. Falls, Willis II. Waters, Will
liam Varney, Gorsline Brothers.
Noyes & Co., George G. Reed, George Il.
Flint, Mrs. j. L. Ryan, Parret 81 Co.,
Thomas Shaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndia Street station, 10,
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER

z % 45 express and 55 IN and 12 a.
A0Ot 80 express and (via New York boat at q 3j
pm. Sundays for Fall River y 80 a IN u 80 IA
Newport lvia New York boAp6 80 pm.
Warren and way stations at 7 90 AS express s 30
and 56 aud IL 40 % " 4 80
express 80 50 90 and Ii 80 y. IN.
Sundays at so a. IN. and 30 m.
BhlsTOL-7 40 express 50. D 30 a. m, l2 40 3 o.
a 80 express 3 - o 35. s 90 aud IL 20 D. m sua-
daysg so a. m. and 80 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence a.
40, and z5 10 and 35 u. m. IL 20 2 ~
$40. 10. $40. o is. and 40 y. IN. Leave Ma
ket Square at IL 90 D. IN.
Sundays atg % a m. and 4 10 D. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

10 lacrsase the power Of IN, voice. singers and
pabIic speakers uss Ayess CAetry peeto.aL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
ELKS WILL MEET.
PROTIDENCE LODGE, n p. o. e.,
TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEETING.

VIII Entertain Newport Lodge and tho
New Ritual Of the Order VIII he
Exemplined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta.
ti0n and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO October q 1893.
Trains leave west end OF Union station FOE
BOSTONs s Z; % 80 90 90 . II y ~ 90
''l2 10 i5 a'2 "a '3 2ot 25 's6 40 ID 90 20
a'6 81 s720 40 90 10 O5 d m. RETURNING
Leave BOSTuNfrom Park Square Station IL Ol
~ 40 o0s 009 90 ai0 90 10 03 IL 90 a m IL m %
az oo2 oos ooAoo b 90 80 o 10 80 . 90 IL 90
ATTLEBoRo--o on ..7 90 90 l5 o 90 10 90 Ell %
am 12 ~ Is AS 40 % ~ 20 4O5 5U5 40
02z 10 O5 III l0pm
NORTH HATrLEB0kO-.s7 90 sl5 10 90 IL %
am as Al 90 a2 IL l0pm.
PLAINVILLE WAMPUM WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
-"I 90 10 90 IN 45 40 y IN Sundays
pm.
MANsFiELD-4 80 IS 20 % 45 o 90 ..7 % 90
100 IL 20 m ~ 10 40 los 4 20 o Al
" 20 D 22 10 05pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOSTON, s5 IS 2e .54 as sei5 SIS
10 80 a. m.,1 30 q 30 20 10 90 D. m; Return
-i2oi ~ 40 10 20 a. IN; W "
500 80 8 90 D. IN.
ATTLEBoRo-6 a5 si5 10 80 a. m; so 40
10 q 20 q 80 D. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINvILLE-o as
10 10 80 am 10 10 COP
MANsFIELD-4 50 % 2s % 40 3 l5 10 80 q IN
80 500 20 m
aParior cars only
'oron arrival OF train from New York
''or on arrival OF trains from .onington and
New London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
some of the West Schemes.


A. A. Mclaughlin said he belived that n
sign OF weakness in the opposition had
been shown by their attacks upon Others
tnan the candidates. For himself he WAS
out of the field, AMI he intended Go
remain out of 1t. His record had
been attacked, but he would ALLOW Il
to he printed and placed in parable
columns with those Of the members oi
the West family. He referred to an at-
tempt to secure the placing OF a sewer in
Academy avenue as an attempt on tue
part Of aldermen to force sewer on four
people in order that Mr.. West might
connect from his house and
save sewer assessment. Mr.. Nc
Caughlin declared that Alderman West
was not a factor in this fxht. Tie DOM
inant spirit was George j. West, wno now
controlled the Third ward as we'll as the
Tenth. The speaker referred to Mr..
Vests desertiou of the Democratic party
niue years ago, and said that the move
ment against the dominant faction was
growing steadily. and was bound TO be
victorious in the end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
o. !. :, -..r.l, ,s.,-.a p,.,,,,l...-...,.-

Heavy shipping OF hog. 5 50 a go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06

oven" will be used at the various cooking
lectures Electric appliances for cooking
will also be used.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
Tho CandiJats for Mayor.

Remarks were also made by Edward
Logan, john Cummings and Bernarl
Hackett. Chairman O'Ncil called a,ten-
ton to the caucus Friday night for the
election Of delegates to the city
convention. The ticket presented would
be unpledged, Tut the sentiment would
be for the nomination Of Mr.. McGuinness.
MIR. McCaughin moved that the seati-
IN mt Of the club be expressed as favorable
to The nomination of Edwin ID. McGuiu-
ness for mayor. The motion was Carried
unanimously aud the meeting adjourned
TO mex Su day night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-06
The workingmen's Resolution.

John Mulledy, after critic,zlng the
course taken ty the Democratic city
committee in adopting a resolution die
tating to the members of the party who
they should vote for, ETC., called atteu tion
to the fact that the WorkingmeL's Dem.
ccratic club hal unanimously adopted a
resolution copdcmning the members OF
the city committee who vIt.d for the
resolution referred t..
Remarks were then made by jeremiah
Hall, John Cummings and the chairn &.
after which the resolution OIL the Work
ingmen's club was unanimously adopted.
An Unknown Ticket.
Mr.. Hall said the West ticket would
probably not be known until the light of
the caucus, when the "voters wou be
expected to 20 to the polls like sheep" aYd
vote for IL.
Tobias Burke thought that nearly all
preselt were voters, and he urged them
TO work hard against the Westite.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-25

VIM. jackson, and T. A. Jephcott, of
Alamosa, and Anton Rade, of Antonito,
came in from Colorado last night over
the narrow gauge.
Max Delefant, Elizabethtown; j. D.
Eakin, Albuquerque; M. Palteughe, Wagon
Mound; Vim. A. Rogers and wife, New
York; L. G. Blakslee, Denver, are at the
Claire.
H. s. Arnold and family, of Cerillos
are registered at the Exchange. Mr.. Ar
mold has purchased an interest in Knodt's
meat market and comes to locate. He is
hustler for business and is welcome
Col. John H. Knaebel, formerly of San
ia Fe, but now of Denver, one of the fore
most attorneys of the southwest, and a
subscriber to the Optic from its incep-
ton, is in the city on legal business
Vegas Optic.
Lieut.. Plummer passed through for the
San Carlos reservation, out from Gallup,
last evening, having in charge nineteen
Navajo Indians, who had been visiting
the Worlds fair for the pleasure and
profit it afforded them. - Las Vegas
Optic.
Mrs. Roman L. Baca and her mother,
Mrs. Clarke, and her niece, Miss Laura
Stearns, left this morning for their old
home in the city of Washington to spend
the winter months. Mrs. Baca and her
children will return to Santa Fe in the
spring.
r. L. Baca, son of Roman A. Baca, the
we'll known Valencia county sheep raiser,
was in tho city yesterday from Santa Fe.
The visitor informed the Times that he
now recognizes the territorial capital as
his home, he having moved there from
Grants short time ago.-Albquerque
Times. II &
Mrs. J. Weltmer, Mrs. Lucas, Miss
Aicheson, Mrs. Forsha, Mrs. Bischoff, Mrs.
Ely and Miss Hilgert returned home from
uHo w WIN ldAI oi ldou ONOAAuS a., L. u
s. F. train. Mrs. Weltmer was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Atkinson, of
Hudson, Mass, who comes on an extend
ed visit to the postmaster's family.
Arrivals at the Bon Ton hotel: David
Romero and son, San Ildefonso; Rafael
de Herrera, San Ildefonso; Carlos Romero,
La Cienega; Ramon Padilla, La Cienega;
Juan Christobal Romero, Pojoaque, N.
NJ; John Black, Bonanza City; 7. A.
Jephcott, Alamosa, Colo; Anton Race,
Antonio, Colo, George Howard, Denver;
j. D. Pullman, San Jose; Alexander Co.
mez, Lamy George Longworth, Ell Paso,
Texas; William Edwards, Ell Paso, Texas;
Will Jackson, Alamosa, Colo; Giovanni
Scopinidi, Antonito, Colo; Max Mayors,
Taos, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-25
If out of order use Beecham's Pills.
THE RAILROADS.

Nearly all the railroad men in this ter
ritory have visited the Worlds fair.
President E. V. Debs, of the American
Railway union, is organizing the Santa
Fe system.
Western lines will issue clergymen's
half-fare permits during 1894, under prac-
tically the same terms as this year.
Freight shipments in over the narrow
gauge are steadily increasing, the bulk of
it being hay, grain, coal and lumber.
There is a prospect that the time be-
tween Santa Fe and Denver will be mater
tally reduced shortly, bringing the train
IN from the north much earlier than at
present.
The A., T. & 8. F. directors meeting
which takes place at Topeka tomorrow
is expected to result in the issuance of a
gratifying annual report despite the cry
of hard times.
Col. T. F. Moore came up from Cerrillos
last night. He is working thirty-five men
in the Cerri]los quarries getting out rock
for rebuilding the A., T. & s. F. tracks in
the washed out district along the Ga
listeo.
The New Mexico division of the d. l.
R. G. is doing slashing big freight bust
ness in the shipping out of live stock,
coal, wool, etc. Extra trains are running
plant of scarcity of freight cars.
The section men on the Santa Fe be-
tween Albuquerque and Las Vegas are
out on strike. Some days since an
order was issued reducing the pay from
$1.10 to 81. When the same went into
effect all of the men on this division quit
work and are still out. What solution
will be made of the difficulty can not at
present be learned.
Edward Thomas and Frank Williams,
who came in from the south, were arrest
ed by Tim O'Leary, depot policeman, for
breaking the seals on seven cars, on
the third section of No. 20, last night.
The seventh car they entered and filled
themselves with prunes. They were put
in jail in default of $500 bonds. They
+, will be sent to enjoy the salubrious eli
mate of Santa Fe.-Las Vegas Optic.
Owing to the number of railway acct
dents and the large number of fatalities
attending them several railway companies
are planning precautionary methods to
prevent accidents. The Santa Fe, which
has the reputation Of exercising great
solicitude for the safety of its passengers,
has issued new rule which is an iron
clad one so far as relates to the employees
handling trains. Hereafter every train is
to have fRgman placed on the rear end
and he is to remain there constantly. The
official order reads that the flagman must
not leave his post of duty either to eat OF
sleep until he is relieved by some one
capable of standing watch. This precau-
ton Is taken to pseyent rear end COLI
sions. In handling lts great Worlds fair
business the Santa Fe line has been most
fortunate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-25
PERSONAL.

A. @. Abeytia is over from Las Vegas
on visit.
Max Mayors, of Taos, is in the city on
business.
Rev. A. Jouvenceau returned last night
from trip to-Las Vegas.
Col. E. W. Eaton left last night for a
ten days visit to the worlds fair.
W. F. Jameson and wife, of San Luis
valley, Colo, are at the Exchange.
John Hampel has returned from trip
to st. Louis, his old home, and the World
fair.
D. L. Miller returned to his home at
Cerrillos last night after taking in the
sights at the Worlds fair.
Little Miss Mollie Marsh left this morn
ing for Monroe, Mich, where she will pass
several years attending college.
Hon. Silas Alexander and Col. VIM.
Breeder came in from Socorro this morn
ing and will remain several days.
J. D. Eakin, of Albuquerque, came in
over the narrow gauge last night from
Taos, which region he has high opinion
of.
Miss Chase, of Ramona school, left this
morning for visit to the Worlds fair,
thence going to Indianapolis to spend six
months.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-25
FORT MARCY.
Gen. McCOOk Recommends the Build
ing of New Officers Quarters and
Barracks at Santa Fe.

The annual report of Gen. McCook,
commanding the military department of
Colorado, contained many facts of inter
est down this way which the Denvernews
papers, with the exception of the News,
overlooked, either carelessly or inten-
tionally.
Gen. McCook recommends that COM
petent teachers be enlisted as general
service men, in order to advance the edu-
cation of the enlisted men of the depart
ment. The lyceums, ne says, have proven
of great benefit to the officers and uni
form course of study should be provided
for all the posts. Among other recon-
mendations it is advised that the White
Mountain Apaches be separated for ad-
ministrative purposes from the San Car
los tribes; that Fort Bowie be abandoned;
that the post at San Carlos be made more
comfortable; that Fort Wingate be sup
piled with new storehouse, and that new
barracks and officers quarters be built
at Fort Marcy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-10-25
PatrOnlze Your Home PaDer,

The growth of newspapers, magazines
and all publications has been the direct
result of advertising. The advertising
department is the backbone of the news
paper, and at the same time the adver-
Using of any article of merit controls to
large extent its sale; consequently the
publisher and the advertiser meet Oh
friendly ground, each helping the other
to success.
Twenty years ago it was considered
quite big undertaking for an adver-
tiser to contract for $4,000 worth of
space in the newspapers of the country,
whereas to-day there are number of
concerns which spend anywhere from
100000 to 100000 a year in advertising
IN this country alone.
In selling an article of merit legitimate
advertising paves the way for a ready
success, and newspapers advertising is
unquestionably the best method to en-
ploy. The newspapers are the best means
for the distribution of advertising mat
ter, costing less in proportion to the
number of people reached and causing
the least trouble.