Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-01
STAND RY THE POLICY.
Sublime, Patriotic and National,
America for the Residents.

~uSus
Sublime, Patriotic and National,
OF
America for the Residents.
of America. Do not abandon the system
which gives the country the best oppor-
tunities for its farmers, mechanics and
young people, they have ever had! No
interference with the protective tariff
and no repeal!
Trample Upon
every proposition for unlimited free
coinage of silver dollars which are worth
only u cents on the dollar. Make them
worth full dollar. The $l45,O0O,OOO Of
national bank notes withdrawn from cir
culation since 1881 have been replaced by
over $325,O00,0OO of silver which has
been put out. Now make the peoples
silver money worth its face, for your own
benefit!
Reserve the Public Lands
for actual settlers and save them from
monopolies and spectators! Protect and
encourage the actual settler!
No Interference
with the progressive policies of the Re-
publican party repeatedly enacted into
law of building up new navy; protect
ing the sea coasts; pensioning Union
veterans; excluding the Chinese; regulat-
ing interstate commerce.; defending the
common schools; protecting American
citizens abroad; securing reciprocity with
other American nations; demanding free
expressions of the popular will in cleo
tions, and an honest count; extending
American commerce; reviving American
shipping; temperance; and restraining
trusts.
The Superb Market Reports
of the N. Y. Tribune are now positively
the best printed by any newspaper in
New York city. The Tribune is the only
paper in New York, which sends men
personally into every market In the city
every day of the business week to obtain
actual prices and the state of trade.
Other papers make up quotations largely
from circulars. Commercial travellers
say unanimously that The Tribune's
market reports are the best. The Tribune
now beats all rivals in the accuracy and
wonderful completeness Of its quotations.
To be successful, a practical and level
headed man must keep fully informed as
to prices and the state of trade. This
can be done by taking The Tribune.
illustrations
of the news of the day are freely used in
The Tribune. This paper has its own
corps of artists and photo-engraving
plant. 1t contains features for the ladies
and children; foreign letters and book re-
views, and many special features.
No Matter Whether
you agree with The N. Y. Tribune or not,
in its sentiments, can you afford not to
read its dollar Weekly, regularly, while a
reactionary party is in power and during
These Times Of Change!
The N. Y. Tribune is the ablest, most
aggressive and soundest advocate of Re-
publican policies. What the Republican
party intends can be learned from The
N. Y. Tribune. The Tribune's motto is
the Truth and only the Truth. The arti-
Giles of Roswell G. Horn, on the tariff, cur
rency, wages, ETC., will be continued.
Remember!
The N. Y. Tribune is the cleanest,
purest and safest of newspapers for your
family. Does a weekly newspaper, which
invades the home with immortality, sensa-
ton and falsehood, receive your sanction9
The broad columns and large print of
The N. Y. Tribune make it the easiest
paper to read.
The Tribune has the largest circulation
Of any Weekly in the United States, issued
from the office of Daily. We have chal-
lenged the country for year with no
takers.
"Washington's Farewell"
Write for the full illustrated premium
list of The N. Y. Tribune. A copy will
be mailed, free of charge. "Washington's
Farewell to his Officers" an accurate
historical picture, painted expressly for
The Tribune by an artist of great author
lty, will be sent to every one paying $1.20
for this paper. Other exceedingly inter-
esting and valuable articles are included
in The Tribune's list.
Terms for 1894.
Sample copies free. Weekly, 81. Semi
Weekly, 50. Daily, including Sunday,
$40. The Sunday Tribune separately, 50.
Tribune Almarac for 1894, in January, rs
cents, all previous numbers eclipsed.
THE TRIBUNE,
New York.