davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25

Thus it will be seen that. Louisi-
ana is more healthy than Indiana
and Texas, and only small frac-
ton below Vermont and Tennessee.
But were we to take Lafayette
parish, or Southwestern Louisiana,
alone, we feel confident the death
rate would be much lower. There
fore we say if a place favorable to
health, ssunited to the most agrea-
BILE prospects, which are bounded
but by the horizon" should be
sought after, its research would
here be rewarded.
Climate. climate is mild and
equable-neither too warm or too
coId-to be appreciated must be en-
ajoyed. While the sun shines hot in
midday in summer, it is always pleas
SAINT in the shade, the nights are
generally cool. This is caused by
the gulf breeze; which doubtless
has much to do in the sanitary con-
dition of our section. The winters,
except for few weeks, are excep-
tionaIly mild. As we write, on the
2Ist of November, 1898, the Their
mometer registers - deg. in the
shade out of doors the sun shines
brightly, the air balmy, forcibly re-
calling lovely spring day. Up to
now we have had less than a half
dozen visits from Jack Frost, and
no one has as yet reported that he
had seen ice.
.SeAo0Is. recent years much
interest has been manifested in edu-
cation, and efforts are continually
made to improve our school facili-
ties. Besides the many admirable
private institutions, the public
schools are many and we'll conduct
ed. In the town Of Lafayette there
has recently been erected two-story
High School Building, and besides
This primary grade public school
s. kept in session The parish Po-
Hce. jury. and city council have been
very liberal in appropriations On the
score of lack of educational facil-
titles, no one need be deferred from
coming here
SoM--The soil OF this parish is
light, loamy, mixed with sand. 1t
rests on a clay subsoil which is rich
IA plant food. Fields in Lafayette
Which has been in cultivation for
seventy years, principally in corn
and cotton, are still fertile. BY
blowing in a crop of cow pease, the
richness of this soil would be per
Petual.
[sNps.-Nforc attention has been
Iiyen to cotton, than either cane or
13e but all three crops flourish
41fsly we'll It has been demonstra-
"a that the soil is particularly adap-
"a - the cultivation Of the sugar
And As this plant furnishes a
md Is more remunerative
Il viii: eventually
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
For Sale or Rent

100 arpents. Land the most fertile.
Good roads. In close proximity to the city of
Lafayette, the parish seat. For further in
forma;io apply to
L. MOTIVE, Jcweller,
Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
become Gle money crop oil &C par

become the money crop of the par
[ish.
k,nifss Peaches, pears, plums,
figs, grapes. ounce, blackberries,
strawberries, dewberries, may APP
pie, pcrsimmon, may haw, and
papaw. Oranges also do well.
Poultry. This is one of the best
parishes in the State for all kinds of
domestic fowls Some families are
nearly supported by raising poultry.
Fowls are extremely healthy here.
Garden Ecget. bzes - Grow to
great perfection. Any. vegetable
that succeed anywhere in the south
do as well mere as in any other To-
cality.
TelA.-Any one coming here and
engaging in cane cultivation would
be certain of ample returns from
his labor. TIE following figures
represent conditions prevailing to-
day:
Rent of IL acres Of land IS 90
Cost of seed cane 10 plant same - o5 90
Labor and rent of team - ...... SO 90
lncidentaAs 10 90
Living expenses 100 90
$77I 90
Yield 20 tons to the acre at -
81 rs per tom. ..-........$ 5000 90
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Hunting on my land is strictly prohibited,
under penalty of the law.
Mrs. DESIRE Roy.
Royville. La, Nov. 3, 1893.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25

It is the general opinion that the
performances in Lafayette of the
Sells Brothers shows, did not do in
justice to their pictorial paper, for
every prominent claim advertised
was carried out to the letter. In
fact there is not a poor or uninter-
esting act, although some are better
than others, notably the trained
seals, feature of itself W. nth double
the price of the general admission.
The living hippopottami, and hip
podrome races, are, also, we'll worth
seeing, and SO, in facr, are all the
numerous acts. All told, Sells
Brothers is frst-class in every par
ticular.
If the public officials will keep
their eyes open, they might discov-
er back door business under full
sway on Sundays.
Miss Kate Rand charming young lady of
Lafayette, is in the city the guest of the
ia scinating Miss Hattie Vest, and will remain
s ,me days. We wish, her pleasant stay
Daily We,ien.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25

Net profits on IL acres $74o 90
In this table we do not take into consider
alton the raising Of stock feed, garden truck
and poultry, which pprobably might add
500 to the above total.
Price of ZanAs.-Lands can be
bought at from $40 to $50 an acre.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
Reward of SIS.

RV~dTO OF 6Zo.
For the arrest of the party or parties who
set fire to the rice stacks on the Long plan
tation, on Monday night. October 70, 1898.
AID Won kALCkSTEIN.
Parish Of Lafayette, Fa., Oct. Il, 1893.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
Public Auction.

AS per resolution of the School Board. the
school lands embraced in Sec. 10, r 9, X
F., containing 624.o4 acres, in the first
ward! Sec. IS. II, S II E, containing
s56.Iz acres, in the fourth ward Sec 16,
T 10, II f, containing Gas. 80 acres, in
the second ward, will be rented, in So-acre
lots, at public auction, the court house,
in Lafayette,
Saturday, Dec. 16, 1898,
at II o'clock, 4. m. No bid entertained for
less than soc. an acre. Fl. E. TOLL,
Secretary,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
r 7 CHI ENOR'S
=.
Antiseptic.

Has no equal for Wounds, Burns,
Bruises. Cuts. Scalds, Sprains, etc.
And for Collie. Cramps, Flux and
Bowel Complaints.
Also, FOR Collie, Bolts, Foot Evil,
Tisiu!a, and Scratches in stock.
We refer you to your own
friends and neighbours, whose
testimonials We have on fild, and we
~ ouid he pleased to have you con-
s'alt them in regard to its merits
LAFAYETTE, La, Nov -, 1909.
.SEer,tHse Aze.z<c.ue &C.. IT,:
We are sciklng ~ ore of Dr. 7Icfc-
a.z<-s -"suFf5ebklE snan ali tie oti rr
preparations of its kind combined,
ana its sales are constantly increas-
iHg. Moss BROS. & CO.
Dr.. Tic&eaor's Anti<cp.;c is as
s.a:,!' rs ;,''nire in ny tro be. l an.
:.,:::,.r "'i-c;,t It. J Z. 12AHzS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-25
81 10. OO0

Total ACCOMPLISHMENTS no. 900, ooo
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.
Protection of private interests 500, 90 D. o-,c,
Government revenue. 1905, 900
Total ..... .. .. $40, 900 900
Garry the comparisons through the whole
tariff, and it will be- seen that the revenue
tariff the Democratic party is pledged to
adopt will tax the people say 400, 900, 900
for revenue and $50, ooo, 900, possibly, for
incidental projections; while McEinlcyis,
taxes the people $500, ooo, 900 FOR revenue ana
one billion for protection. Does not our Mis-
sissiPPi contemporary recognize in this sim
pie and brief statement, which cannot be
upset or rcfuted, a causus bciii be-
tween the true Democratic party and the Re-
publican party; between the American pe.-
pie and the classes; between the American
consumers and the American Robbcr Barons?
Nay, does not our contemporary recognize
the broad distinction between 4 tariff for
revenue, which includes sugar, tea and COT
fee, and the protective system, which in
cludes iron, coal and wool? Does it not see
here the real cause that lies at the bottom of
the povpcrty and olis;resss of the ag.icultu-
raj and other industrial classes
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
The Military Encampment.

A good many people doubt the ad-
visibility of holding n military en-
campment this year. The new law
provides that the town subscribing
the most money shall have it, but
this being the year of the Worlds
Fair, no town would be likely to give
much, as the chances are largely in
favor Of about half the soldiers being
in Chicago at the time OF the encamp-
ment.
The Governor has addressed letters
10 the staff officers to get their opin.
ions, and finds that some favor it. and
SONS do not. 1t would Seem n better
plan TO ,dispenee with the encano-
nent this year and have II big one
next year.-Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
Going to See the Circus.

When the main line of the Northern
Pacific was finished to Garrison juno
ton, in Western Montana, a reporter
Of Helena paper noticed a dilapi-
dated prairie schooner, covered with
burrs and alkali dust, and loaded
with cargo Of tow-headed young
sters.
"Going back East?" inquired the
reporter.
"No. We heard there is gong to
be a circus in Helena this Week." said
the proprietor of the strange vehicle.
~ owp mine on Stony Creek, some
eighty miles south of here" '
Eighty milesl Why, you must
have had rough trip?"
Pretty rough, but the children
cried and teased until I had to do it,
said the paterfamilias. GAS soon as
ever l can make stake I'm going to
move where a person can see a
monkey without having to kill biz
horse about it."-Philadelphia Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT.

The st. Louis Republic is genuine
dyed in the wool Democratic paper.
It threw it's powerful influence last
Fall in favor OF the financial plank Of
tho Chicago platform because it be-
ieved in the use OF both gold and
silver as money on terms OF perfect
equality. The campaign over ana
victory won, it now believes that the
Cleveland administration should caIrY,
out the pledges Of the Democratic
party and restore. silver to it's rightful
place as u money metal. In q recent
issue it said:
"The free aud unlimited coinage Of
gold and silver is constitutional
right of the American people, and it
shall not be compromised away nor
traded away to the Napoleons OF f.
nance in New York or the mortgage
dealers Of Boston. S..
"If the Democrats fail to pass bill
for the free coinage OF gold and silver
the party will get the worst defeat a
party ever got in the history OF this
country. The politician who does
not know enough about American
politics t, know this knows very
little indeed.
The continued demonstration Of
silver under II policy which a treach-
erous enactment permits without
authorizing; the continuance Of the
gold standard with no authority given
IN express terms for it's maintenance
by any law of the United States,
makes this the paramount issue In
American politics. 1t must be set
tied, settled at once and settled right.
ut cannot be settled at all except
by the free and unrestricted coinage
OF gold and silver without discrimi-
nation against either metal"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
ES1RAY.

Found on the Diamond A Desert,
one brown horse, branded no, on left
thigh; one red-roan horse, bald. face
branded and vented CIV on left thigh
T on shoulder and NO on left thigh
Owner w,lljplease call ut the Murphy
& Hill ranch, prove ownership, pay
charges and take tho animals away.
+. A. CARg1LLo,
'" North Fork,
5-26.30ds. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16

Happy days and rostful nights re-
suit from using Ayers Sarsuparilla.
It so regulates all the bodily functions
and strengthens the nervous system
that worry and fatigue arc compare
lively unknown and life is truly en-
joyed. II is certainly most won
aerful medicine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission
ers at their last IN Getting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented 70 the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
E. =, BILKEY,
Elko. March Q, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-06-16

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoune
etc, at the EFT. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods. which are tho
finest in their line ever broSght Ia
Elko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15


81 172eo Qualify off
French gaGfmes and
Emg0ish Br@GhSso
8peGfa078@0s Price,
1885,
t-3GFF Of PARA90lS.
PARASoLS now S3.S3
80 so PARAsOLS now 81. 81.
S325 PARASOLS now 81. IL.
PARASoLS now $500.
So rs PARASOLS now Sd
81. PARAS0lS now Sl5o.
8 gi0k Wm1bUsllas9
In Dark Blue and Brown. 81 9S.
@pe@6@0a9a0@ PPGG97
So @Go
So Gents Meg06ge
Shirts
Speofa03ga0s Pr6@s7
ST. 10 112,
@1o76 Cents Meg0Hge
Shirts
@Tps@HaD1ga1s PG06@s7
9O@o
@1o@5 @emts' MegOige
Shirts.
SPEC Al:s SALE PRICE, 81 1-2g
Gsmts' 0mg00afm Fast
Black lHs0e Thread
17@ @@se2 GO@o Quail
SPECIAL SAgE PRICE, SOC.
@emts' @@1ored @r@p7
Stitch COTTON 172
@@se1
$780, QWaO6fy9 Tams
amid g0aGeso
gpeGial7gals Price,
% 17g@o
ESQ., Ladies' COTTON
RHbbed Wesfso
gpe@Ha0aga0@ Price,
$780,
6Oeo Ladies' [Du00p7
Stitch @@0@uoed lEs0s
UTOhread M@geo
gps@6aO7Sals Price,
$780, 8 pair for S IL
LADIES'
SILK WAISTS.
S 1880 Qua06ty
Now ST.
S 10000 Qualify
MwUy So s.
5000 Qualify
Now $780,
So 100 Qualify
Now $780,
$3.50 Qualify
Now $685.
$3.50 Qmal8Gy
MWW $685.
We have the above in plain black. blue and cardinal
and polka dot and strip blue and polka dot and stripe
| black
Last Burt Mot 9easta
Sd o@5 Grade
@@10@am [B0sa@h@d
Table [l6memu
Sp@@6a0aga0s PrdGe7
.9OGo
| w. d. Clark
| & Co.,
! 811 MARNET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
YELLOW FEVER.
omciai Report on the Cases 1t Hampton
Roads.

omciai Report on the Cases 1t Hampton
Roads.
Surgeon General wyman has received the
following official report Of the yellow fever
cases at fisherman's Island in Hamptoa Roads:
The British bark Darps, thirteen days from
Havana. bound for Sidney, Cape Breton. in
gravel ballast. put into Chesapeake bay last
night at 10 O'Clock for medical relief. She was
inspected this morning at Cape Charles quar-
antine and found infected with yellow fever.
The body Of Capt Lyon, who dis yesterday,
the l2ta, after eight days Illness, attended
with pronounced symptoms Of yello~ fever.
was stin on board. There are two cases of VEL
low fever among the crew Of seven remaining.
One OF these became i'll at Havana, the other
on the 9th instant, just I've days after the be-
ginning OF Capt Lyons Sickness. The vessel
and crew have been sent TO Fisherman's Island
for treatment Respectfully yours,
T. b PrsHY,
Passed Assistant Sufgsoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
To Welcome the Knixbts.

Arrangements for the reception and enter
tainment of the Supreme Lodge Of the knights
OF Pythias, which it is proposed will meet In
this city in August, 1894, have been inausu-
rated. The executive committee Of the Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias, Of this District ct .
meeting last evening appointed the following
as chormen OF committees: Richard Goedhart
chairman OF committee On ways and means;
George W. Heisey, chairman Of Committee on
transportation; J. c. 1ost, chairman Of COM
mittee on reception; J. b. Mitchell, chsirman
Of committee on public comfort; Motley Ander-
son. chairman OF committee on PythiaR camp
and tents; +. V. Berry, chairman of cousmittes
on entertainment; ]. W. Coonie, chairman Of
committee on information; John Humphrey,
chairman OF committee on ball and decor.tions,
Peter Stangier, chairman of commitsse on
music; Burton T. Doyle, chairman Of COM
mittee on correspondents. The full comlaifsess
viii be named in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

i n MIS- IoO NM W.
Trunks of every kind
and size-Packing Trunks.
Steamer Trunks. Ladies'
Dress Trunks. Mons
Trunks. HIST Trunks.
Saratoga Trunks. Canvas
covered Trunks. Leather
Trunks, Zinc Trunks. sc
A strong strap free srftl
each trunk.
Bags-Club. Cabin and
Gladstone shapes-su shs
best feathers.
Canvas Extension Cases.
Mems Silk Hat Boxes.
shawl straps,
Shoulder Straps~
shawl Rolls,
Carryalls.
Name Tags.
Leather Dressing Cases,
Steamer Rugs,
Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear.
PAtamas.
Night Robes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
DIED.

DIED.
ERNfsrN ReapY sor s ~ frsa Ia nv - ~
ased nfteen year,. s,a nontha A'''e .AH my
Hin .,etn.-. h.. ended and trouSa.. IN gone.
IN snn oa hos 2. ana str1fssd With psa
TN God n b. mercy sent down irgn above
~ s1A' AZ H lhSp px1Exsra
Sons knew him by. p lo,. n.n.
rnns,., 20 ,.,. n,.c. ,ro,, 81. ,.,. ,.s,...,. A.
Hope Hi. tomorro. AZ 10 nm. rrsends "a ~
dive: ~. =. Ts.S.s' i,i i l. ed.
Fossss J snaais sfed s,,ri,yc,wg yss1
E:.aSs: la ss m street H'rh's'. =
MARY g. pIckEssoS; wife q Eo6t. 4. tioi-nsos
susan Tsppin.
EbensEer Church. Friends and rsissavss Is isyiss1
70 s,.snd She leaves one child. hssadsaoA Ns 40
-EyERETT. Departed this iife AFTER . shors t,lnsa
sSsiRgsdsH morning ygly rs; lsea e sJP s.s,ook
E,sssss h'hhAff' beloved "''' q - |"
Mag she rest In the Losa-
M moImfs assp i S,ss. .Ss p..su,
psrtsS this Me o. frtaaI: July iA leeS :. tojp
H fss:s.l IN ~. pl.s. n.ss., ,rr u. !. .so
ehs 2 streets n'r'A'''t Sslsa's and s'.sf'
m MARY INF JoRpaS 49, a, 80. tssS ~ 49,
beloved aunt ~ alberf Johy an .,1 U..t6s SS-;X
Tupsrsi WI, AZ ne from sbe o@
,v 6hS,cs , ss.S,y e go pm Ssaas "a
KELLY. On Saturday July Is laR3 If 6osclo-H 4
foSd. PsMEk Ts MnSh he s S1:s "
and the late Dr. benson Kelly.
Murray, 2i5 esb strr.t southeast Mondsv II 49,
Friends and Relatives invited 20 attend
LOWRY. Enter~d into etsrral lffe Thuruday ruiy
la 1893. AZ 4 :25 p.m-. Of pnsunonta. AtSfk
days. beloved child Of Henry aud orsoS r. 6SksS
Lowry.
Safe In the arms Of ycsus
Tunsr~1 Sunday yn,x IA q, NJ 49,
ree,dence az All strest soushsasr ~, ~
friends re>nectfuily inyitea -
MARBLE On duly IA 1890 Of lo2pp. m. JOHN
baud Of Ross heArde. In the sixhtissA yssr Of nis
nunern irom nas Ate res,aence 81 JACKSON syeee
church WV ~ ~Sss
Woopr m, s.,r-a, IT,, - ,,o, u,r,0
nj D Tpa xr on ssserpAss July iS l6S MILLhhp
one year. eight months and twsn sy-three daysL
Funeral from parents residefoe 53l On st<~~n
southeast, Tuesday, July ls NJ d %. Friond1 In
vited.
.NALLEf. suodenly, on July Id l6oA q LII
eclosk noon hOoh1 ihtN NJ NALLEh, the belore4
osukneeI % sosny ana NtglniA Nsuey. eeeu fsW
f.n.r.l vii TAXI place ss le25 18th ssreet nofth
relatives are invited
a, rs. Or s.,prs.x ,ro~r,,y yr,, ,s ,soa
HEM .'FnW Arm onis -, "a Wssi;.snf - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
Another Sign of Enterprise.

Now that every one is going to the worlds
fair the conductors Of Connis famoas per-
sonally conducted tours are exertins them
selves 80 as to familiarize intending tourists
with the cheapest and most attractive trips
ever organized. On August 8 special train Of
Pullman coaches leaves Washington under the
supervision Of Miss Helen B. Matthews The
tour Is being arranged especially for ladies'
be offered is now placed at their disposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

victed without authority at law, or without due
process OF law, that the courts Of the United
States have ample power TO protect them Very
respectfully, WV. JoSEs.
Principal Chief choctaw Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
MARRIED.

MILLRICK-SHoTwELL- On Tuesday, Jaly IL,
1893. Ut the parsonage of hev s. l. White Rofkville.
Nd, DANIEL A NILLkICK and MARY h SHOT.
WELL
RAGAN-FULLER. On July Is 1896. bf Rev
Theron outwster. Capt. MN- A. kA<aAN aI.d hi0
MINNIE N. FCLLEh No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15
UNITED STATES iNrrafERENcE.

Notwithstanding that the right Of self-gov-
eminent has been guaranteed to us by treaty,
and that our laws are being fairly and
impartiaiiy enforced, the United States
has for three times in succession and with
out Just cause, We think, interfered and
thereby obstructed the due and proper ad-
ministration and execution of law; and this
without there existing any domestic strife" TO
authorize and excuse such interference on the
part Of the United States.
However. being anxious and DESTROYS OF pre-
serving and fostering smicable and friendly
relations with the United States, through your
department, and to ascertain where the line
| will be drawn when the United States,
through its departments, will cease from
interfering with the execution and administra-
ton Of our laws. that We could
govern ourselves intelligibly, and feel AZ
| sured Of the effective and moral support Of the
United States in the enforcement of our laws
and the punishment Of crime. and OF ascer-
tanning il the autonomy of the Choctaw nation
would be respected aud fully preserved and
upheld, concluded, herein advised Won.
| to request the judge Of the aforesaid district
court to stay execution Of sentence un.
| til August 4, 1898, SO that the fulIes,
investigation could be made by you. and the
evidence and proceedings had in our court on
re trials OF the parties aforesaid could be oh.
tanned and forwarded to Won, assuring Won tina,
We court and challenge investigation without
fear or favor.
This course is further deemed advisable in
justice to my people and TO myself, feeling Ger.
tain that You will be fully and amply convinced
that In these cases justice has been dealt out to
the parties fairly and impartislly by our courts,
and that they had meted to them q merited and
deserved sentence.
Kindly permit me to call your atten ton to
the fact that IL these parties have been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

BRADY. On Friday. July u. 1905 st q pm
ERNEST n. BRADY. son Of Allied end Mary 0rady,
aged fifteen year.. sfx months.
His sickness has ended and troubles IN eune.
Oh. think how be suffered and strurglsd with psia
IN the long night hours soothed him IN van.
TIL God in his mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered messASe from Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-15

mined carry over and have put such idicuously
low prices them that we know they will not keep
those who wish desirable seasonable goods at way
down prices.
COME EARLY AND GET THE FIRST CHOICE
&c., 81 1e2@o amid S 4
Grades of Figured Dma
d6a Silks
5p@@6a07ga0@ PGo6@@7
G9@o
12 172 and 15@o Fd@a
wGed [Bat6sts [lawmgo
gp@@6aOa5a0e PrHGs2
&c.
81 1e2@o Imported G00@
@red Figured 8WfSseg
In Heliotrops. Pink. Ligh. Blue and Yellow.
gpe@6aD7ga0e Pr6Ge7
g5Go
$780, Grade OF @haD7
0feso
SpeofaO7@ale PuaHee9
10 11gGo
@5@s Grade of SCOTCH
G8mghamso
@@EGaNn e@NR r RRNGE fGG
12 172@o QmaDi&y oil
domestic Gfmghamso
Sps@ia075ale Price,
2 1a2@o
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-11

Ex-Gov. Prince is on visit to Lords
burg.
DR.. Kelly1and, Tony Neis are in from
Gerrillos.
Cruz Ortiz and family are here on a
visit from Las Vegas.
Gov. Thornton is exposed home from
the Organ mountains on Wednesday.
Col: T. f. Moore came up from Ger.
rillos yesterday. He is still on the sick
list. IN 49,
Hon. E. H. Salazar, superintendent of
public schools in San Miguel county, is in
the city.
Archbishop Chapelle spent yesterday
in Las Vegas and preached at the east
side church.
Henry Essinger, a we'll known Las We
gas merchant, is in the city on business.
He registers at the Palace.
Agent Mcbride, of Espanola, and q
dozen d. & r. G. railway employees spent
yesterday in the city and enjoyed the
plaza concert.
G. E. Waterman, a prominent Denver
attorney, is here on legal business. He
registers at the; Palace.
Pinto Pine, justice of the peace at
Las Cruces and we'll known in Santa Fo,
is here from Dona Ana county.