davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

A storm appeared to be heading this
way this afternoon, and promised to
AFFORD respite from the oppressive
heat, but 1t failed to materislize.
All that New Workers. had to be
thankful for was "A drop In the tempera-
ture Of four degrees between Las and
go o'clock. A slight breeze from the
southeast made 1t more bearable for an
hour. but at $50 O'Clock the thermome-
ia had risen again to SO.
Bhowen fell along the Atlantic coast
line this morning. Elsewhere II was
generally fair. 1t Is warmer In nearly all
districts except In the lake regions,
There is a storm brewing over the
Northwestern States which Is drawing
exceptionally warm weather together In
the mississippi Valley. This morning y
s A. NJ. highest temperatures We're at
Montgomery and Mobile. Ala, 81; Mem
phis, 81; Indianapolis, 50; Kansas city.
80; Chicago. 10; NeH York. n. and Boston
3d. The very Lowest temperature In tho
country was at Spokane. Wash, A..
The forecast for to-day and morrow
that II viii be slightly cooler tonight
and eai.y tomorrow morning.
The humidity to-day Is SO. as against
se at II correspond ing date last year.
The temperature also to-day shows nm
increase OF eight degrees over last year.
The wind velocity was about the same
To-day's wind velocity Is seven miles
from the southeast. and II is likely %
remain about the same Tomorrow.
There Is n storm rampaRing around In
up this way by Monday. The hurricane
season begins tomorrow, and MIR, Dunn
advises shippers bound for Southern
ports to keep their weather eye peeled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
DAYS NEWS or THE STRIKE.


HAMMOND, Ind. June @.-TAo
Monon passenger train No. 2. which left
Chicago at s.32 last night. is in the
hands OF the strikers. Manned by 40 OF
them. 1t came into Hammond at He
last night. The strikers are in high
spirits.
When they heard of the ayowed inten-
ton OF the Monon officials to take the
train to Indianapolis il 1t had to be run
over the bodies OF 100 strikers they
held meeting and decided TO protest
Everybody voted to capture the train.
Although the train carried mall 10
were not al all afraid.
When the train came to the State lino
at 1919 1t was sis1salled to stop. -
engineer had scarcely obeyed when the
crowd surrounded him. Then an engi-
neer took the place of the regular Monon
man, and while the strikers yelled 20
train went into n switch and then pulled
slowly into the city. The mob controlled
1t.
It was run down on a switch. and viii
be left there until the strike Is ended.
Il carries four sieepers, two mail caruy
two baggage-cars and four day coachea
Suffering Among Passengers.
There Is considerable suffering among
the passengers on the trains held here
and which have not been moved to-day.
Thee is no water on the trains, nor
any to be found near the trains. Wo-
men and children are complaining Bit
terly. -
Six SAns, including one mail train.
are held here. There is a large crowd
ssEnding about. but no violence.
A Cali for Troops.
Sheriff Fredericks, OF Lake County,
has asked Gov. Matthews to send troops
10 Hammond The Western Indiana
tracks at the State line are completely
blocked Five passenger trains are
standing there. one behind the other.
Four OF the trains belong to the Erie
aud one to the Monon road.
The nrst train has been there sinos
40 Fridl ~ afternoon. The passenssru
are tired and hungry, The mob which
stopped the trStses>11DH meeting aiopE
(Comhnssfoa Seventh Psgs.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
STORM AT STATE CAMP.
Thunder aud Rain Drive The Sol
dlcr BOys to Sect, shelter.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL, y. y,
June 3O-A severe Thunderstorm swept
over the camp last night, and every
body was compelled T. seek shelter with
the exception Of the scntinela on guard,
who received a severe duCkIns from ,he
heavy rain. The camp was not damaged
by the storm.
During tn early part Of the evening
the boys OF the Twsnty-s"vDnd Regiment
and the separate companies made the
most of their last niRat in camp and
engaged In various antics. Their were
mock professions ana dri!ls through the
ifr-rsnt company streets.
There we've no forenoon drills to-day
and the men devoted their time to pack
ing up their traps p!CgHi ltory 70 leay!rs
CaIIl The separate Companies who Ti.l
occupy the camp during the coming week
began t. arrive cary his afteruoln n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
GATE wins The MILE.
Brooklyn Rambler Boy First in
the Novice Race.
Favorable Conditions for the Kings
County Meet.
Track Fast, but tho Attendance
Rather Small.

PARKNILLE DRIVING CLUE,
GRANESEND, June S0.-Although some
what disappointing In the matter OF at
tendance, the meet OF the Kings County
wheelmen was started this afternoon
under the most favorable conditions as
regards bicycle racing. With fair
weather, absence of burning heat, a
fast half-mile track In splendid shape
all that could be desired to make tho
races entertaining was assured.
There were about ! 200 spectators pres
ent at 2. a. when the first race was
started. The first lot sent away were
the novices at one mile. The trial heats
were as follows:
First Heats. r. Thompson. New
York. first; Samuel Johnson, Brooklyn
Wheelmen. second; Charles Shading.
Brooklyn, third Time-242
Second Heat-IieOrge Daber, Riverside
Wheelmen, first; W. n. Stanley. Kings
County Wheelmen. second: w. Weller,
Century Cyclin Club. Newark. third.
Time-2.st Five men fell in this heat
Third Heat-'rhomas Gates. brooklyn
Rsmblers, first: A. kluEe. BROOKLYN
WWheeslimen', seeondi Eugene Medium
Wheelmen. first: l.. T.. Blackwell, jr.
Brooklyn Wheelmen. second; J. w
Hcfrerman, Naruna b. c., third. Time
2.4a
t'inals-Thomas Gates. Brooklyn Ram.
blers, first: George Gader. Riverside
Wheelmen. second: S. T. Thompson
New York, third. Time-2.Si 10.
This race was full of excitement from
start to finish, and, as the time shows
was remarkably fast. Gate won by three
yards
The mile handicap for class d riders
was next run, having among the starters
such noted men as Ball, OF Buffalo; 3
McDonough OF the Riverside Wheeimen
and others. 1t resulted as follows:
ID. r. Miller, Riverside Wheelmen ul0 yards)
first; A. d. Kennedy ir. 60 yards), second; g. p
Graves 80 yards), third. Time-2.l La.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
VAQUERO IN THE LEAD
Ninth Annual Regatta Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club.
Start Delayed Owing to the Sinking
OF a Canal Boat.
Guests Steamer, Wyndcrt starin,
Unable to Get Into Her Dock,
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NEW ROCHELLE. n. y, June 90
The ninth annual regatta of the New Ro
chelle Yacht Club Is being sailed to-day
A southwestern wind Is making things
lively, and the tide was on the turn at
the start.
The judges are DIR. q. w. Chandler
Bayard c. Fuller, p. ]. Krackel and J
&. Summers.
A canal-boat, laden with bluestone, con.
signed to Frank w. Molloy, OF this place
sunk at the entrance of the harbor and
prevented the Myndert Starin the guests
steamer, from reaching her dock. Hun
dreds OF persons had to be transferred
This delayed the start Of the race some
what.
The starting gun was fired at 1911
from Echo Island by Col Alder, Of the
Regatta Committee.
II. q. Duryea's VaQuero crossed the
line at 12.23.l7.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
APPLY FOR A RECEIVER.
BOudboIders Of the Angio-smcri
caa Dry-Duck Go. Anxious.

Application was made to Justice Gay
nor. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
this morning for a receiver for the An
glo- American Dry-Dock and Improve
ment Company. The Company has two
large dry-docKs and seS crai warehouses
at Erie Basin.
The application was made by William
Dykinan, in behalf Of Thomas COCh-
ran. trustee OF the flrst-mOrtgage bond
holders. MIR, Dykman said that the
docks were in a very bad condition, and
that waste had characterized the man
agement He asked that an Injunction
issue To restrain future waste, and that
a receiver be appointed.
Decision reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ELLIE BLY, and SENATOR LEX0W % Morrow SSundyW

out the pace for her stable compa nion
Beidemere. Nahma took second place,
and when Lightfoot stopped at the end
of half mile MAMMA took up the
running and turned into the stretch
looking the winner. Sims had been bid
ing his time with Beldemere, and as so1n
as they Strengthened out the Preakness
mare went to the front and won very
easily by half Il length from MAMMA,
entina. Time--l56.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $30.35: place,
Sl5. Nahma paid $3.50 place.
Ducat won tho fourth race. Captain
r. was second. Tom Skidmore vas third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
AN ORGAN TREAT.
Dethier's First Appearance mt St.
Francis Nnvicrs Tomorrow.

CASTOR Marie Dethier, the famous
Belgian orsanist and composer recently
appointed organIst In the st. Francis
Xavier Church, West Sixteenth street,
will play In the church for the frat
time during the services tomorrow.
Before solemn high mass. which begins
at II O'Clock, he will play the second,
fourth and last variations of Thele.
During the rrass he will play extracts
from his own compositions, which viii be
followed by the ToccGto in +, by Wiior.
During the vesper services. which begin
theme varlee, by Widor, allegrtto from
the fourth symphony, and intcrme.zo
from tue sixth symphony. During in
tervpls Of both services he will render
improVisat:ons OF his own composition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
MAKES 81" MEN SAD.
Agents, They Think, Are All to 81
Replaced by women.

There was considerable anxiety ex-
pressed among the employees Of the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company
to-day over the action of supt. Barton
yesterday in discharlng nineteen ticket
agents for alleged neglect OF duty.
Not a few OF the remaining agents
stated to-day that tine charges against
the unfortunate employees were only
with women
Supt. Barton discharged the nineteen
ticket agents because they had allowed
employees 10 ride on passes which had
expired. Other changes are expected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
STRIKER WAS OBNOXIOUS.
Long Brothers Charged with As.
sauIt Upon Kirschenbnum.

Max Kirschenbaum, of 81 Forsyth
street, a cloak operator formerly in the
employ OF Benjamin and William Long,
cloak manufacturers at 20 West Hous-
ton street, was complainant at Jefferson
Market Court to-day against the Long
brothers. who. he said. hud assaulte,
him.
Kirschenbaum is one OF number of
strikers, who went 10 demand money
from the Longs IA few days ago. and
when he was paid off, the Long brothers
say. demanded more money.
According to his employers story,
kirsChenbaum made himself so obnox-
ious that he had to be elected. This is
the assault charged In the complaint.
The two brothers were held in bail for
exa animation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SAM WHITEHEAD QUITE ILL.
His Illness Has Developed latO
Paralysis.

The friends Of popular Sam Whitehesi,
the Secretary of the Hudson County
Jockey Club. were grieved to learn to-
day that his illness had taken u bad
turn.
Paralysis has set in, and Mr. White
head Is said TO he helpless. He was
taken to-day ID ct. Mary's Hospital. in
Brooklyn, where a private room has
been secured.
Every possible aid at the command OF
the medical force will be used 10 restore
him to good health once more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
PRENDeRGAST GETS A STAY.
Chicago Assassin WIN Not Hang on
July q.
(By Associated Press J

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Judse Payne has
Of Assassin Prendergsst.. Prendergast's
hanging was ct for July 2, but the Court
announced mat the execution OF the
sentence viii be deferred until the pres
emf hearing Is concluded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Ed CORRiGAN INDICTED.
Hawthorne and WnshInEton Park
Considered az Canning Places.

ily Associated ifsIs
CHICAGO, June 30.-Thc Grand Jury
to-day indicted Edward CCrrigan, John
3renock, John Burke ana Joseph TIL
man, OF the hawthorne race track.
and President Wheeler, OF the NASH
iUgton Park track
The charge against each is maintaiA-
ing a gaming place
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Why lie s. miied.

(rrom the Boston Home Jourrall
First Tramp-Wot are yer looking so
happy about?
Second Tramp called at widder's
house fer something to cat and the
woman most killed me with a walking
stick.
Don't see nothing In that ter smile
over"
~ wos just thinkin' wOt an escape j
and married me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Bat" shcn'E Defense.


TROY. JuHc 81 The tour,b week OF the she's
ISuuricr trial e/G to-day 1he defense had an
orhcr vf'nes/F the 90 this morning who
1S.rc y "a! n moan sIo sS.S' RSi';
O, shea ays,taaley A. Kss'e. He is the young
man VINO NEhsd at the inquest and sas arrshel
then fer 4 .AuTy hy the or!tr Of ~. Pagan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

For cni. rtnininE gossip OF the
Eend the q O'Clock Edition ana the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ENGINEER CRUSHED.
sorrcnnen Caught Ia HHvcme, er
building Elevator.

James sorrensen, twenty-five years
old, OF AGO Sixteenth street, Brooklyn.
assistant engineer at the Havemeyer
Bui,dlng, Church and Cort.ardt streets,
was crushed between the elevator ana The
too of the shaft this mIrnn.
lie was taken TO Chambers Street
Eospital In u critical condition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
lilt dt lS.Eo.li.
The others went as follows:

Once past the starting line Vaquero
spread out, closely followed by Commo-
dore Douglass Adelaide.
The classes rounded Execution Buoy
AZ 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
CHOLERA Ar CRONSTADT.
twelve Cases Reported, Six q,
Them Fatal.

CRONsTADT. June So.-Twelve cases
Of cholera. OF which six were fatal, have
been reported here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Hourly Heat Record.

Highest temperature In June. 1896, ed inst. "a
degrees.
Highest temperature any year on June 50. 1877.
o. degrees
degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
STILL WARMER TOMORROW.
But 1t May Be Cooler Tonight
and in the Morning.
There Were Prospects OF a Cooling
Shower This Afternoon.

Weather Record Table.
ls,L3. 1904
] Temperature y A. VI. 90 IL
Humidity \ a. NJ. UZ So
Wind velocity \ \. VI. b NJ. NV. Z VI. Sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Garrison laid back with Walter until
the stretch was rec chCd. Then he moved
up and, passing Havoc, who was pace
half length. aavoo " lcnrth' in
front of Mirage. TIme--l.i2 go.
Mutuels paid; Straight. $500; place,
0.S. Havoc paid s5,S5 place.
TuIED RACE.
This Mermaid Stakes; FseepstRkes OF 600
each. With 81 500 added; one mile ald fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Correction led from start to finish, win
nins easily by three lcngths from stone
nell, who was practically second through
out. Lselg was third, I'VE lengths away.
Timc--l..0 so
Mutueis paid: Straight. n330; place
$40; third. 50. StoEenell paid: Place
$40; third, S5,60, Lisels paid, SS.T5, third.
sHc0Nn RACE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

THE Japanese do not like Russia as a
near neighbor. But if the latter were to
gain Port Lazaress and Great Britain
were to gain Port Hamilton the balance
of power might be preserved. These two
nations are both seeking naval stations
within the present limits of Corea. If
they were to come to a mutual under
standing these stations would probably
be gained without the consent of China
or Japan. There is more than one wolf
Just now after the Corean lamb. When
Russia asserts that the autonomy of Coroa
must not be destroyed, and England
echoes about the same idea, it is clear
that both are viewing the conflict in the
background from the point of self-inter-
est. The wolf and the lamb are not far
oport
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
SS:l.3l2,O0O Acres.

Two-fifths of the entire area of the
United States consists of arid land and
upon 616,O00,000 acres crops could be
produced with water. At present only
about one-half of one per cent of this
land is under irrigation.
Only those who understand and appre-
ciate these facts are aware of the import
ance of the subject of irrigation and of its
connection with the development and
prosperity of the entire country.
All phases of the problem will be dis
cussed at the Third National Irrigation
congress which convenes in Denver, Sep
tember 3, and results of incalculab!e
value to every citizen are expected.
In addition to the work performed, the
visitor will be shown what has been ac-
complished by irrigation in different
parts of Colorado and will be feasted on
the luscious melons of Rocky Ford and
the delicious peaches of Grand Junction;
all results of irrigation.
Low rates on the railroads. All who
desire further information are requested
to address
THos. L. SMITH, Secretary,
II, 12 Equitable Building,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
Cut this Out for Reference.

Woman's Board of Trade work: Cake
ice cream, lemonade, bread and boiled
hams may be had on two days notice by
application to Mrs. R. J. Palen, cor
responding secretary, W. B. t., at the fol-
lowing prizes: Chocolate and mountain
cake, iced, rs cents; jelly and layer cake
60 cents; sponge cake, iced, 81; sponge
cake, not iced, rs cents; pound cake, per
pound, so cents; cocoanut cake, IS cents
larger cocoanut cake, 81; fig cake, ST.
white cake, 60 cents; doughnuts, per
dozen, Is cents; caramel cake, 81; boiling
and baking hams (about twelve pounds
in size), IS cents; home made bread, per
loaf, 10 cents; ice cream (pure cream),
per gallon, 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

IF signs stand for anything the central
west is about entering upon veritable
irrigation boom. In Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Arizona
enterprises CT great magnitude are now
under discussion, and as far as New
Mexico is concerned there Is, to our
knowledge, some $20,00O,O0O of capita
now only awaiting the settlement of the
statehood proposition to pour in here fol
Investment
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
WHEELS or SOBRlE1Y.

The whole surface of Great Britain is
SO intersected with good roads, and the
or wood, that the country has acquired
the name of the Cyclists Paradise. Any
fine Sunday afternoon from 1000 to 5000
wheels may be seen parked at Haslemere,
in Surrey, Tennyson's beautiful home,
while the riders are enjoying their good
shilling tea after the twenty miles ride
from London. There are taverns on the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

road and at Haslemere, where beer and
spirits could be had at will, but these are
patronized only by the residents; the
riders invariably refresh themselves with
non-intoxicants; in fact, throughout Great
Britain, million of men are practically
abstainers because they are cyclists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

THE free sugar, iron ore, coal and barb
wire bills passed so promptly by the
Democratic house in the interest of the
masses, have, by the aid of Republican
votes in the senate, been put to sleep in
the committee on finance. Now congress
had better finish up the appropriation
bills and quit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

New MEXICO stock men will rejoice
with the Kansans over the coming of the
ram to that state. Late as it is, it will
help the corn crop and make good pas
turage, and such conditions in Kansas
mean an increased market for the young
beef cattle of this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
PRESS COMMENTS.
kepudiate Them.

The true-bue Democrats of Hartford
county, Maryland, at a meeting Saturday,
paid their compliments to their senators
in the following significant words: "We
repudiate and condemn the obstructive
and traitorous action of our senators from
Maryland who grossly misrepresent their
constituency at the behest of the sugar
trust and other combines" OF German
personally they said: ''It is only consist
ent with the action of a senator who has
published to the world his peregrinations
through the filth and mire of politics that
he should longer consent to occupy the
position he has sought to prostitute by
his renegade course, conscious as he may
be that he has betrayed the party" The
best people of Maryland are aroused, and
German and his set will find that their
downfall will be sure.-Kansas City Star.
x**
Power OF the People.
That atrocity, the Mckinley bill, is
about to be wiped from the statute books
by Democratic votes. The pledge Of
1892 to the people is redeemed as far as
the people have conferred the power.
L uo tdTlH TeIOTllloTS COulu uOh CoutEOl
senate to which majority of real re-
formers had not been elected The house
has shown what honest reformers can do
by passing bills for free sugar, free iron,
free coal and free barbed wire. Having
placed the blame for the incompleteness
of the reform where it belongs, the house
Democrats can adjourn in the conscious
ness of duty done"
Now that tariff legislation is at an end
for this congress, business men owe to
the country an increased activity and con-
fidence. The elements of prosperity are
all with us. Set everywhere the example
of faith and energy. Doubts about the
laws are at rest There is nothing else
for business men to doubt except their
own strength of will. Matters will not
come right of themselves. Men must
make them right. 1t is just about year
since the acute financial trouble began.
1t is just about time for the year of sharp
revival to begin.-St. Louis Republic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

AMONG other good signs of the times
we note an advance in silver. As before
remarked, the white metal is bound to
follow the price of grain. If this fact can
ever be got into the American far
mer's head the fate of the monometallist
and the Republican party will be sealed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
some $S,OO0,0 900.

THE Indian appropriation bill for the
year 1894 was $7,SS4, ,240 and for 1895 it
is $9,33s, $50, IL perceptible increase. 1t
is explained, however, that the increase
is caused by payments for lands; and
that items for actual maintenance of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

A LITTLE more than ninety days and
congress will be in session again. Then
New Mexico's statehood bill will become
law--that is. provided New Mexicans be-
have themselves and do the right thing in
the meantime.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

BRADsTREETs has figured out the cost
of the late sympathetic strike. The &C,
tual cost is put at $sl 100000, of which
$55,00O,0O0 or over two-thirds, comes out
of the pockets of the workingmen. The
business men lost $2G,OOO,00O and the
railroads some $S,O00,00O.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
FRIDAY. AUGUST II.

IT becomes more and moro apparent
that this country should have a law regu-
lating the publication of the financial
statements of railroad corporations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

New MExfoo's Democracy is going in
to win this fall. Statehood and progress
" i'll be their motto. Read the convention
call appearing elsewhere in this paper.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
CATRON & SPIESS.

Attorneys at law and solicitors in chan-
Gerry Santa Fe, N. M. Practice in all the
courts of the territory. Offices in Catron
Block.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17
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., 1894-08-17
r. 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., 1894-08-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRANCIS CROSSON, M. D.,
Prince Block, Palace avenue. Office hours,
10 to IL a. M; l 80 to $3.50 p. N. Special
attention given to diseases of the res
piratory system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-08-17

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.