davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

OYSTER PATrfEs,--one quart oya'ors.
mixed nne with sharp knife; one cup rich
drawn butter based upon milk, cayenne add
black pepper TO taste, Stir minced oysters
IN drawn butter and cook nyv mlnJteh. Have
ready some shapes Of pastry, baked IA paitis
pAns. then ailpped out. FIJI those with tho
mixture. sol 10 over two iuinutug 10 heat,
and acnd 70 table. Tho potto sh.sla can DO
baught as choaply ~ made.
toBaTER sALAD,--TeAr meat Of lobster
into hhrnds with two fofksi acrape QUE all
green fat from shell aud act aside. Pre-
pare for making a mayennaiso b. working
Tablespoonful Of fat with yoik of one raw
cgg aud ore hard boiled efg. Lat thls 30
tie bahiS OF your tnayonnaiaci 10 81 Other
particulars ioilbw Instructions Tor fnayvn-
hAlss sauce. When complete. mix lobster
fnsat with three tabietpnopfus sauce. Cover
bottom u dish With iettune. Put layer Of
lobslof upon H. Add layer u colory ont
into small pieces. and another layer OF
lohaicr. fsriuklo eggs CT chopped coral ois
lattuce around rdEess pour rauce over meat.
oarnlsh dIah with lobster legs.
WHigH nAltEBIf.-~sel best Atnerl-
can chseab. the mlldcs tue bottsr. 40 melt
Ing DrinGs oul suenEih. 70 make nys rare-
hid. taAo enc pound choose, Erate and put
In i lin o. porcelain linca Gtucepan; ADD
alo enough 70 thin The cheese fHfiiclcnfiy;
place over Ore. air unul It u melted. Have
eile.s Of toart READY f1r zach fareDit, put a
rilce on each place. and pour cheese enough
over zach ploeo 70 cover H. Serve while
hot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
THE WOMAN OF SOCIETY.
Exquisite Gowns Which She Is Wear.
ing and VIII Wear This Winter.
FUR. VELVET AND LACE.
Al the Hunt club nalis "rh, Woman
Who Rides" Dances In uiaek
and White Dresses.

Society In no, homo yet 10 rs rllttering
entirety; oniy tbs people whose children at
tend school and whose big sohs 90 to BUSH
moss have LET, the gay Country houses. where
parties are driving. taking pedestrian tours.
rompins in the golf links, or having biey-
cling tournaments.
But the sweils even those en- camragne.
come into town every week or SO. aud We
get gllmpses on the avenue Of some very
beautiful cosIumes
rhe Merton girls, daughters Of Levi T.
Merton, wore On the avenue the Other day
very becoming toilel,es Of brown eloth.
trimmed with xibehpe FUR The vests OF the
gowns we're " brown chiffon. the stocks and
belts OF Eibeline. Mira, Levi T. Morton wore
a beautiful gown OF black MORE. With coll
laretie Of waite acc aud stock Of gerani-
um red velvet.
Mra. Duncan Elliott. who dresses very Little
as Mrs, Elliott compared TO what she did
"a Salllc lisrgous, wore a handsome gown
OF blue cloth, with a small dot Of waite
The sklrt was lifted bit on one side by a
Jet buckle, to show skirt Of black satin
The trout wa full 10 wide plalts. and drawn
IN AZ ,he waist by wide grdls % black
satin. A short jacket OF black satin. which
reached half across the front and had a
deep eapo Of back satin in the back. had
four large Jet buttons, two on eaen side OF
tue lapels
The hun, balls Al Meadow Brock and on
staten Island arc bringing out very prttty
dresses, whc. make the pretty women who
take fences n ne morning look more ou-
chanting than ever when the slim white
ah9uiders are glidled With roiea and the
half piled high M the shapey heads and
ornamenIod with aiming tortoise shell
combs.
The Tuxedo Club gave one OF lts charming
balls recently. and society tried its best to
be very Kay ana very prettlly gownel. The
men wore huntlng coats, bnickerhockera.
SILK stockings aud patent Leather pumps. and
tho ballroom, with IL e5ncaye dome, painted
with blue sky and silvery clouds. was deco
rated with pine bows. autumn leaves and
garlands Of fresh. sweet hemlock
some o; the pretuosl gowns worn were
OF black and white ono girl whose eyes
arc like aapphires and whose skin ia like
roses and lilies. and whose hair Is as black
as Jet. were gown OF white mouAsoiino
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Experiences shows that the long, shaggy.
haired Shetland pony Ia the bes, animal
Tor very SNAIL children. Any child can
ride OF drive him sately. bur when a boy IS
old enough to look out for himself say Z
or years Of age. be ought to have a Welsh
pony. which ID really miniature thorough.
bred horse. having the mouth. the bonus.
ard the legs OF horse. and. what Is more
Important. a back naturally adapted to the
saddle These ponies. when year or two
oIJ' can be bougnt Ia their native country
LOT about $40 apiece. They are brought 10
US When they are not much larger than a
g3od-slzsd dog. and come over In crates.
Waen they are or years old they are
wor.h from $50 to 500 each In Waloi. The
welsh ponies now on sale In this country
nave come from the stock have described.
ana can only be purchased from large stock
farms where they arc raised. and when
framed Tor chldron's use are worth 500 or
slso Some yeaM ago DR.. Webb imported
ior sholhurne Farms famous little Orion
lhusslan) pony stallion named Macmillan
ior tne purpose OF crossing the blood OF thls
hardy race with that OF tho WelAh and Shot
lana mares. Orlon ponies are 90 named
from RusGlan nobleman upon whose estate
they are bred, pr, Webb was successful
IN raising many excellent specimens. a num-
Der OF which became prize winners,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

It IS related that tho Duehoaa OF West.
Minister pu, into her guesr chamber curl
Gus Swiss clock to which was attached a
printed noti,e: please do not ;ouchr'
when NJ Jolly. the Canadian Liberal.
Waited Her Grace be yentgred to Inquire
tho reason for tho prohibition
"You are the twentieth man who has
asked that question" replied the lady, rlse-
fplly. women, you know. arc supposed
Ia br proyerblally curious. and put that
niseard on the clock 10 test the elno weak-
ne-s ID men. and afn happy 10 aay and
mem not n Whit les curious than women.
/ tecp a llsi Of al Toe gentlemen who hayo
atknd me the question you have Just Put,
ana there bas been only enc exception
rmsug al my guests who have occupied
no room; that Was Mr.. FaWcelt. lhs lac
osfnastor-Gertral. and ho. poor man.
was bind"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
PETS BRIGHTEN A HOME.
Brds rhd Gold Fish. Cats aud Dogs
Interest the Children.
ALIrrlHcARH WORKS wosDnss


II you have particularly sunny ileI.
roon that YOU can spare. or q bow-window.
yeu must have conservatory aad. " ycu
nave home at all ven must have pp,s.
y Aeeps one young TO have Er5~lug lhlnea
about even u they are Gully plans or snl-
mAia In home whore there are ehlldfun
PETS teach them many lessons In natural
history, aud The responsibility OF esrsaa
yer a 20. Of nowera or a bird N.il ave a
eaud more iastrr enjoyment than a costiy
10Y or hirshdsy party.
pestihle strange stand painted Green
10 four wldcr, window. In This a., po,s q
sefanlun and creeping vines arc AlwAys
are'y. Ivy viii not erow In tns sunshinc.
ou' mere arn many hardy planta which YOU
can buy wien they nre snore nprl.a FOR a
psW cent? rhey will grow very rapidly II
watered ewFy morning before ihe sup has
anone on them, u they do not grow well
loosen tho ear;h around the roots and mix
hVle powdered charcoal with H. II YOU
"S nes particularly fend OF green glory
q scarlet gerarium viii transform your
wlnupw mo a blarinu mass OF color. very
pretty againFt a background 81 snowy cur
iAina- In the center Of thp fower.s,and
place large glars globe, coves tho bottom
f'N"'N" SUI M WIN WAlrF, lufo
thia pop your geld and silver nah. They
LOOK very pretty In tho sunshine among tho
sreenery and become 20 tame that they VIII
como 70 tho surface o. tho water TO be ted
from your hand, aud deod no care but lreuh
water every day. Gold aaa food can 10
bought by the box. I, COMES In tho form
OF waters which dissolve ia tho wator ne
careful that tho sun does not overhead ths
water, or your nsh may be parbolled.
Have brda Ia gilded cagea over tho
plants canarleS. hnllnnches and parrots
are all pretty, hut birds are delicate aud
need tender care. cannrles love company.
and ane ALWAYS happy when two or hires
arc placed In one cage Keep them IN the
ennliehi and OUT Of dranghts II tho wins
dow whore tho carc hangs must be open,
open u from tho bottom lust to where tho
cage hangs and no further. Keep tho cage
clean ami give tho birds plenty Of walnf,
esd, Bit Of cutie nsh 10 sharpen thelr
bills aud morning plunge, Lettuce lcAycH,
berries or bitA Ut cake Will he highly np-
proelaicd, Never feed canhriea with hemp
seed, o. II makes them tat ana glvra them
heart disease Aoma birds are subject 10
falnting hpella and Will die II prompt meas
urea are net taken Wet the blrd'a head,
pour water down tho throat and pull ont ono
Of the tail feathers, Thia generally hrngn
the foNthcry invalid around. II oanaries
droop anu look sick couple OF Iron malls In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

tho drinking watar viii act a. a tonic. TO
make birds sing place them In separate
cages aud give them a BIT Of bread
fpfiuk.hd with rcd pepper 10 pick at In
arranging the mualln bag around the bots
tom Of tho cago DO very careful that no
airing hangs around tho edge whuro the
birds claws might catch In them. In this
way many canarlca hayo met nad deatha
from hanging or broken logs, Parrots should
DO led entirely on hemp teed, ana 10 the OFT
asked question, "liuw 10 make a parrot
talk" repeat over and over again The hen-
teneu you Wish II 10 learn.
I visited d one.foofn geological garden
this other day. Ths owner is young
woman, and when nho takes her sftornoon
walk dog froia at her hcels and a leaf
Chambers around hnr shoulder changing
hue Ike " Kaleidoscope as II pankeH over
purpe Cloth, gol1 braid or black feather
boa. Tno little creature Invariably at
tracts attention. and the small boy has
once or twice attempted hin capture. Many
southorn fricndp bring theme delicate IT.
Ito creatures 10 Northern people. who have
no idea how 10 treat them. and they sfa
Ctgoraily cruelty treated. The ring AZ
Isehed 70 the goid chain should bs placed
around the body OF tho chameleon. jusI
abogB tho hind legs. II Hhould be light and
moi very tight Not Ions ago 1 saw
ohRmolcon which q SRI had been wearing
for three days with heavy Eold FinK
around IN meek. II could not cat and could
hardly breathe and When tho calling fct-
tera wore removed - throat was so badly
cut that Il died. IN winter chamsieons
should be Tod on meal worms. aud IN aliip'
NOR on nios. Tho worms can DO kept IN
4 box Of sawdust danpenfd with bear, and
mus. BE- given 10 tho chamcieons Aiiyo.
The owner Of the BIOLOGICAL Sasdsn spoken
OF before kotps her nine chAnicinors In a
ednase giaxs box. with wiro netting over
tie tor. rho bottom 10 covered Win
psbbics and miniature afstlv occupies
ono corner A big ah9ll acrvun as bath
TIM aud drlnltlng place, In a similar glass
boy M Tiny brown lizards and shfco very
ANAL turtles make thsir homo, TINS box
u transformed into a perfect woodland
scene, With growing piaiia aud hills and
dpi6h. A tliiy afhor, covered Win Noen
lehyes and wee table and chair plRc-d
greatly 70 tho comfort and LAppineaa OF the
Inmates rhe turtles arc led Wien raw
meal every day and tho lisafds hsyf
inaai Of ra~ neat every I've VI three days.
MD mulha are funny, pfoiiy ps.n and Ds-
como very tane Tho rhkneleana hsya
baen taught several tricks, ufni1 aa tnoy
me- naturally. AID pnoa spoken - VIII
biink aud urn their leecs hnowlnGiY.
TITO host way TO train any creature, from =
lizard u don. IA BY nrri1es1 ana pa
tlenoo. Keep them hungry uniil they hass
andey.,ood what yoa Wish item 10 a..
ana mon give thea rcinethine good = -.
,rsrd Them Always rivc tho lsgspn before
ealing aud III acine quiet place, whore
ncthlne WIN Distract their attention from
Il, h trouble 10 taxa caro- Of pets. bat
fhilv are great company. tcaca one =
Eceat deal and arc very grateful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
BUSTING.
Something the cnro'uI Housewife should
Ber To Ierel,

Something the cnro'uI Housewife should
bee TO iierseb
Ths ideal maid ia the maid VINO si,s,
properly But where do We hno our ido4s
Not IN our prn parlorE. 40 a rule. but In
parlors Of ether women. who DO lie dustlng
themselves.
Tic careful houaekecper Will have faded
upholstery. dull woodwork and badly DC.
faced carving unless rho ~ willing TO Pay
ths price o. eternal vigilance. sha must
70 over everything hcraclf when fhc has
new maid and insist on thrt worthy iosii.
ing and listening aticuuyeiy. She must
1--WE her . feather dustnr, soft six Ola hand
kerchlcfs for the plano and The polished
mahogany. and chclfccio,b dnstsr fof Or
dinars use. The marbles and ornamenfs
tansi have a separate dusicf from fae fufnl-
ture. and 4 ;srEs ao't piees OF nuliin eau
l,e used 70 poliAh tho picture glasses With.
a chanioiH and a little On DO for nniHhlnE
touchc, for the mahogany and poiishtd OAK
srd A ron brush iauli be used 10 penetrate
~ creyices Of carving. a wbisk broom Il
also NECESSARY for tho uphoifierod furnl-
tare. ard cane dust baAler Ia well used
tulcs 4 week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

nesh. which was eu round. wns bcreerel
With pink rotca.
a gown worn by tho woman whose
In the portrait exhibition Mas d white
Rim, the skirt with ia organ folds WAS
made almost tir-tiltcd In the back, 20 shol.
was Il compared to the front. The skir;
was scattered over with punches OF purple
any, wa4tt niAUs fac ~ais, waa anlskel
With band % very NARROW gold pssscmen-
tere and hands oi lllac-colors.i velvet Nent
over the shoulders. crossed at the bust aud
went under the arms to the back 81 The
Naet, where Il tel animated In tho baud o.
Rnll9on.
Very many pretty Eowns are being "huli"
now Ter the smart people who are only think
lng OF returning 10 town after thelr so
iourn at house parties where hunting and
driving and dances by flrcllght made the
cool October DAYS toem like paradise
after tho warm summer. one OF the hand
soonest street costumes In the modatoa'
establishments IA being made for a women
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
AN IDEAL CLUB.

tGfsa-"' ~An Who Could Harbor
|ni ~ uEs Aeaies, Th.s anog
T., ~ sonen's club In this country
~ eirs Neman'a club ut all, but
Il'c sSaeers are niwiys we Jss ua"s az
2 N. A ~, he eluh dining room bies.
3 a. fsls aud laughter ana rsyety
? rsr,, y, ~sl;Aan who an On the usial
NsAs,,r, Y me biz room. Music by a
siltsliID y IN isiFn.shsd. and oacasion-
i ~ s,.fis,, s'..,eAeslra. popular alnser
..,s',iia n, - ~, q any Kind Is Invited
.sp.iss \. S.lonea'a tar guests. Who
~ ssla s ~ aud ehapafons. a. orc
y iii q , acre neFer vas more
4, ~ Ia "A i msa, and one would thini:
s'sss,s. s sss ,al,ea q club simply for
!" ',sals, s'usae. all these club msn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

A child on the car had been pouring a
steady stream Of questions upon his patient
parent until At last he seemed exhausted.
But there was one more. As the train
stopped al a station he spelled CUT "Walth-
am" he thought a moment and then:
pa, II Il hadn't been named Waltham
what would Il have beenf"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

dc sole over white silk. The dccolloto was
cut square across tho front, and was
edged with Wide black satin ribbon. II
also went over the shouldera and edged the
decollotc In tho back AZ either SIDE IN
fr1at was crest bow Of black satin rib
bon. and tho alcovoq, Which wore great
puts OF white muslin, were caught IN az
the elbow with banda Of bluck satin rib
bon. The waist was drawn into rlrlle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Two-year-old Helen "a lil,is Wyoming
CRIB was much pleased when her brother
brought homo an Indian pony. Tho follow
Ing day nclghbor boy, becoming Too IA
mlllRr With the pony, received a kick which
sent him railing In the grass. while the
pony ran away and nolghed loudly.
Poor boy" said Helen from her place
on the porch, PONY kicked him and den
laughed at him"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
A BIT OF A SUPPER.

Sot Diniouit or Costly 10 Get Up. but =
Tempting one.
Do you Ike to give theater parties and
DANCES, nad do you feol that you cannot
afford 10 have supper at reataurant or 70
hsgo It served BY caftefcrf Hero are
some dsiniies which are appouzlnE and arc
particularly VOL suited 10 your miduight
nfglcu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Mrs. Feathers taufycyinG bonnet critic
aiiyl-Fiye ninety-elEat for thisg No. /
don't think It VII suit,
Miuluor-l beg pardon. the mark Ii fain,
I meant hflesn niEsiy-eisht
Nrf. Fssthrrs-Weli. u you say it'a really
IN styfe, I'll take ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Of satin ribbon and the rkirt was bordered
around the botiori vita kneta OF ribbon.
MTt. James iaorllail Knrnpchan. that
rosy -cbcoksd. sllsn. youthful mAtroy. Who
three yc3sA ago made her deoui a. Eioiao
Stevenson, wore . gown o. dAnoin ysl-
Ion saun villa ! wlde aAsh or white fatin,
tho deoolleta tr,inniei With fcathcfy hof-
der Of white chryaanlhcinumA. IN her
hair. worn almpiy. drawn back from her
forehead into 4 ..noi - the hacg o. her
pretty. young had. vas bunch Of tiny
white chryAanheinnm1
Another very pretty ires, was Of black
chiffon .,of black SIX. The gathered
Walst WA drawn into = pointed torHelrs
of joi, and the pulled sleeves Nsls caught
IN By punches OF loosD piak rosshuds. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

oar neIrhbor or. cl;ier) va In cis
hnbI. Of larspvlns hob-taiied cgW 10 isrnt
n NJ, house Liltla Lucy. Oh k9in4 % The
w.adou ono morning. observed a arrange
cav 10 the yard and eklisd out;
s.NAi nal cailan'a COWS do. rev tdii~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

r,or. ne rhiis6cmhla Record.
p5o D 90 Iswslefi--l broaxht back this "a
fe,yfief--Dldn't Il auit3
pco III didr'L
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Drummer 10 tnritarn traveller, --wrsra
youi iinog
Traveller "a Newspaper msn)-IaesH'
Drummer 'ml You conl asofn 70 opr7
nany samples With scai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

whose beauty Is as well.known az her books
arc well read. It IA OF dahlla cloth, with
panels OF Peslan lamb. which begin IN
narrow fcur-lnch points at the waist and
broaden as they descend where they lose
Themselves m a deep band Of Persian lamb
which eaclrclN tho skirt. The bodice has
a shoulder baud ot The fur. which forms
hand across the vodt and lines which run
dowL from I, Into a grilo Of dahln tinted
velvet It Il one Of the most beautiful guwna
OF tho season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
9 81 z= = ass za
d THE CHILDREN. NJ Y
rms NATURAL nor.

z !. : . e e y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05
MUST HAVE AolIv4,.
Citizens Demand Better Fire Pr0tec.
INSTRUMENTATION Of the
Department Absolutely
Essential.

Over at Las Vegas citizens have sub
scribed some $500 to make the fire
tournament there on July success.
The Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Silver City,
Deming, Ell Paso and other fire depart
ments propose sending teams to compete
for the prizes. Santa Fe, as usual, Will
not be in it, because the members of the
de partment in this city have not had the
enterprise to organize running team.
1t is true that their ball was we'll pat
ronized by citizens III order to provide
funds for them to creditably represent
this city at las Vegas on this occasion,
but these funds will probably be used In
giving few delegates a hurrah time
without regard to the benefits OF the
local service.
The fact is that the Santa Fe fire de
partment needs--and needs very badl!
to be thoroughly overhauled and re
organized. 1t should have incorporated
in it some new blood, composed OF mel
that know the difference between
monkey-wrench and ladder, and above
all, men who will take some persona
pride in the work of affording REASONABLE
protection to life and property OF ta'
payers.
This is a matter that the city council
must give heed to, it has been too lon
neglected. The former administrator
tackled the job repeatedly, but was bluff
ed into non-action, and the same tactic
appear to have been successful up i
date with the present city council. VII
tax payers longer submit to this state @
thinpss'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05
INDIAN EDUCATION.
Dates Set for Holding Summer lnStl
tutes to Advance the Cause.

The superintendent of Indian schools
has issued circular giving the dates on
which summer institutes and conferences
in the interests of Indian education will
be held this year, as follows: At Chilocco,
Oklahoma, from July 2 to July Z; at
Santa Fe, from July 8 to July IA; at
Salem, Oregon, from July % to July %;
at Helena, Montana, from July 81 to
August A. at St. Paul, Minnesota, from
August - to August Is.
A very urgent invitation has been ex-
tended to all teachers of Indians and
persons interested in Indian education
to attend the conferences, as good at
tendance will undoubtedly do much to
intensity the efficiency of Indian school
work. The Indian bureau is about to
take an important step in advance IN the
organization and methods of Indian
schools and the officers entrusted with
the work will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity offered by the institutes to
give full and specific instructions con-
corning the proposed changes in courses
| of study and work, in methods of teach
| ing and in the organization and disci.
pline of the schools.
The board of trade will hold meeting
next Friday afternoon and it would seen
that the holding of an institute in this
city is of sufficient importance to invite
its attention. From now to July /:
but short time in which to make pre-
partitions for entertaining the visitors
and the matter should be attended to a
| once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05
Milk Punch 10 cts q glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon. !@"#
New Fast Time.

TWELVE HOURS SAVED BETWEEN COLORADO
AND NEW YORK CITY.
The Missouri Pacific railway on April
20, 1894, placed in effect new schedule
for it's "Fast Mail" train between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Kansas
City and st. Louis; leaving Denver at 800
p. M, Colorado Springs at 5:25 p. M,
and Pueblo at TOO p. M, and arriving at
Kansas City at 5:45 p. M, st. Louis at
6:55 a. M, and Chicago at 500 a. M, with
a direct connection over all trunk lines
for New York City, Boston, Philadelphia
and Washington, D. G., and all inter-
mediate points.
This will enabl passengers from Colo
RADIO interior points to make direct
connection with the Missouri Pacific east
Mail" at Pueblo, by taking D. & R. g.,
train No. 4, thereby saving twelve hours
time on the eastbound trip, and enabling
them to avoid disagreeable lay-over,
with the advantage of only one change OF
cars between Colorado and New York
City, or other eastern points, which is
made in Union Depot.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and
Free Reclining Chair Cars of the latest
design. All trains heated with steam, inc
danger of fre), and lighted with the
famous Pintsch gas light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-05
Republican Delegates.

On the Goth of this month Denver will
entertain gathering of Republicans
from all portions of the United States.
On that date there will convene in the
Queen City the seventh annual convention
of the Republican National League. 1t is
an occasion looked forward to by Repub-
licans and will be more than usually in
teresting this year, as twill, in measure,
forecast the Republican nomination for
president and will do much toward secur-
ing the national convention for Denver.
The Republicans of this territory are
taking great interest in it. The following
delegates will 60 from New Mexico: A.
l.. Morrison, president of the New Mexico
league; B. NJ. Read vice president; r. b.
Twltchell, secretary; L. B. Catron, l.. B.
Prince, Max Frost, A. j. Fountain, A. G.
Voorhees,, 7. W. Collier, Il. A. Hughes, T
A. Finical, M. A. Otero, WIS. Williams, L.
j. Helm, Charles Spiess and G. W. Dob