davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Poor Nail FACILITIES.

The business man Of this city are
greatly inconvenienord by tho manner
Ia which the mails are carried between
this city and Salt Lake City. Two
trains leave Tor Salt Lake City In the
mnrning-tho Union Pacific train AZ
9;ib aud the Rio GrAnde Western All
h;-J. Neither ~ these trains carry
mall. IL they did an answer could br
received here 20 a letter sent 10 Halt
A4AAo cry on the evening OF tho cams
Jay on which II wns sent; aud msf.
chandite could DO ordered VA the morn.
Ing ana received here, by express, on
the evening train.
Thr nfat mail for Salt Lake CITY
leaves here at 1898 am. anu tho after.
noon uaius Rio Graude Western and
Union Pacinc) which both leave aNei
O'Clock, also carry mail. Neither
0i those tfAinh arrive ia Sail
Lake CITY In tlmo Tor any M.
Hwer 10 be- received IN Tesponss
10 . letter sent from here, till tho fol.
lowing day. Anu goods, IL ordered by
mall cannot reach here III tue day
after they are ordered. A mail on the
l0;lO pm, Rio GrAnde Western north.
pound train, even, would DO great
Improvement.
IL lie the general opinion that with
tho many trains that leave for Salt
Lake City more convenient method
VI tfansmllllng mails could be devised
Without my Increased expense 10
Uncle sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

I vention--s. II. Thurman, Provo; VIM
Greer, Spanish Fork; a. j. Eveus
Lehi; Dr.. X. q. MeAf, Provo; Ell
ward Partridge, Provo Bench; Il. r.
Cafimnn, Provo; J. ID. Holladay,
santsquin; Hyrum Lemon, Pays9n;
John =. Boyer, springville; Andrew
Engberg, Salem; George Cunningham,
American Fork; Jos. T.. rhorne, Pleas.
mt Grove.
Seleoimen--Jas. D. Bullock, Pleasant
rove; IA. n. Reynolds, Spfingville; J
3. Perry, Payapn.
County Clerk-E. l., Jones, Prove.
Recorder - Hyrum +. Thomas,
Spanish FORK.
Assc,sor-J1s. J.. Hsll, Spr. ngvllle.
ColloetoT--Lsvi Openshaw, santa.
quin.
Bherln-John A. Brown, Provo.
Atiornoy-A. ID. Cash, Provo;
Tfonsufer- Evan Wfide, Provo.
Coroner-O. II. Berg, Provo.
Suryoyor-A. Adamson, American
fork.
A ball was given IN honor Of the
delegates IN the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

We arc offering Ia this sale thu on.
uro lot Of An eastern dealer. coo, 900
worth Of Furs and Capes, all thl.
soa-on's latest styles, Mt less than 600
on tho dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
James Kent Killed.

On Thursday evening an accident
occurred az the Hercules electric power
plant Ia Logan canyon, by which the
HE was crushed out OF James Kent, a
man about 30 years of aye. The con.
pauy has ueen making n dam, anu
Kent, VINO was an expert quArTymRu,
had been blasting rouk. HB had par
tally blown one large rock ~ plecre,
and was at work trying 10 loosen thu
remaining portion with n bar, when II
suddenly fell over on him, crushing
him against another rock that lay DO.
hind hin. The stone that fell on MIN
was nearly eight feot high, anu
weighed several tons. His companions
were working on tho other
side Of tue river, aud II
was some time before they could
render him assistance. He Was taken
TO his home aH soon NJ eKtrioated, but
died Just AS soon as he was laid down.
lie leaves a vile ana several email
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Notes.

Emery Granville. o; Salt Lake City,
snu Miss Lydia Cnase,of Canyon City,
Colorado, were msrfiui last SUNDAY ty
Rev. >. Rose, OF the Congregations
church. The ceremony took place At
the rosidenea Of Mr.. Rose.
II IL stated that Hon. 8. r.. Thurman
will resign his position % HsBitlant
prosocutiug attorney Ia order 10 serve
his constituents ~ delegate 10 the Con.
tiiiuiional Convention, u elected.
Sheriff Blown received letter Non.
DAY from a citizen " Montpelier, 10.
forming him shat two sua piciaus look.
Ing strangers rasred through that place
on Saturday, gong north, whom the
winter thought m ght be tho alayefs OF
Snefln Burns. Ol course IL ~ not roe.
sible Tor the murdtfers 10 heve fehched
that point NJ the tlme mentioned, but
10 shows the Wide spread Interest Ia
lnuir apl roh inHor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

the orchestra favored the students Of
tho a. G. Of U. with tome beautiful
music, In tho college chapel.
The electric light company already
doing buslne's here will protest vigor.
Oualy assinst the franchise being
Granted 10 the Hercules Power com.
upon streets already occupied.
Ex-Governor Siovouson, Judge
james Hawley, Hon. John Is. Thatcher
AMI Mr.. and Mrs. James Stoddard. all
% Idaho, visited the Ayr icullural Col.
lege last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Grand Jury Empanelsd.-Poo= MAI
Facilities.-Notes.


After the First district court opene,
Monday morning, the following granu
Jury was empaneled for the September
torn, James Hutchisou, spauish
Fofk, foreman; J. w. Framptou, FIJI.
more; Asa 3. HAwley, Fillmore; A..
q. Earl, Bnithville; N. p. Nelson,
Oak CITY; John N. Shepard, Levanj
W. H. Amons, Provo; John w. Lake,
Castle Dale; Chas Il. Dnb0is, Santa
quiu; w. q. Footo, Prove; Chris
Hofenseu, Vineyard; David fhorne,
Pleasant Grove; Chas. Measln, Lake
Shore; MaTinus Larsen, spanish FUrh;
A. G. johnson, Provo.
Judge Smith Instructed the Jury In
regard TO their duties, aud cautioned
them against finding indictments IN
cases that were brought before them
through spite OF on account Of dltiof-
enc,s that should be settled by civil
suits.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Pembefton vs.. Fiddler; set for
October 8rd.
J. NJ. Alfred, OF Falrvlew, Indicted
adultery, was called BY the balin.
He was not lrusu I aud Dench war.
rant was issuod for him.
Srk Schwartz d Go. W Tucker
4 Wallace; demurrer 10 com.
plalnt sustained; plaintlis allowed
20 nmeu1 complaint, uI0n Jay.
Ing ali costs Including oUsis Of sup.
rene couft TO date, $40 70 defendant
Hitornty. Tbs motion Of deienuants
TO diss I've attachment was denied.
Nj. ID. Wells d 20. W Bfewefion a
%; tue sale Of real properly s0lJ under
execution was sul nsidr.
Tue Morsc-Coo Shoe Go. va j. ID.
STARK; demurrer Withdrawn aud def.
iundant given 10 October 10Th TO an.
aver.
l.. Levi We Herman jacobson, Sher.
III John Brown ctAl; samuel hoffmAn
ives made n party defendant.
The bonds OF the defendants In tho
case Of the people VI Peter Gfrcuhalgh
e ~ were reduced from s2.bDO 10
$1,000.
Ihe Nallo iai Bank Of the Republic
W william GroosUcok Ut al; Judglaont !
~ prayed for.
Fish Syringe Mining Go. vs. Chnrloa
Cu.mon o. ali motion for = now Trial
inaue by defendant, was AIEufd az
length ~ j. q. Sutherland anu ThOs.
."fHNAlt faf AAt NNloulhUtf anu Judge
hendcrson aud y. X. Thurman Tor
plain1iRs. Too court took tue matter
under advifemonl.
Davis CLARK, OF Sprngville, has
'Uinmcnccd suit In the Firil district
louu against tne heirs OF w. r.. Jouu-
. set aside a deed 10 real estate in
ipfincvillo given 20 w. n. Jones la
ss7. Plaintiff alleges that 10 1887 hr
Contracted with w. l.. Jones Tor n
arge number OF fruit Trees 10 be plant.
% on land belonging 10 plaintili, for
which plaintlfi was u deed Jones Que
lnlf OF the land. The trees we're de.
lvered and planLzd aud the laud
iveded 10 Joue.. Row that tho trcea
have -bsgup- 70 huar irnt plAlnuf
~ fslpon the 20 been tue victim OF
fraud, al .Iis that the trees Arc not
such rs were represented, anu are
worthless end detrimrnt TO the land
upon which they are planted, and for
ILLS reason he brings tho above sult.
ZONES was n resident OF Iowa and has
iled since the fruit tree dealwAs made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Notes.

Judge Powers addressed a fair.slzou
audience at Democratic rally held IN
The Thatcher opera house ON SatuT.
Jay evening.
The members Of tho Logan band
hauquollod their friends, the members
Of the Chrlstenben orchestra, Vt the
Palace hotel. On Thursday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

On Friday the Cache county Democ.
fAoy met Ia convention and chose
| thclF n0miEsss Tor tie vafloun county
tfiices, also eight candidates for dele
gates 10 the etiiuiioual Convention.
On Saturday the Republicans held
thrir convention nud nnmud the men
u tueir choice for tho tamu on COS.
Following 10 the Democratic lltti For
CLERK, Hopkin J. Matthews, Of PfoW.
doncc; attorney, Sam J. Rien, Of
Logan; Recorder, Charles q. Hyde, OF
Hyde Park; surveyor, deofgs l..
Swuniauu, u Richmond; Assetsor, Is.
NJ. Molon, of Hyrum; collector, Aaron
4. FAR, OF Logan; treasurer,
Anthem Andofson;sheflll, Fred Turner,
Of Logan; coroner, Joseph Baarr, OF
Mvndon; delegates TO the Consiitu.
lllnal Convention, Moses Thateasn
w. J. Kerr, Noble wsrruui,
Henry Hughes, w. II. Vaughan, [. o.
ThUTossn, j. A.. Low and Charles II.
hau; ,uiectmen, J. L. Pond, OF Lewis
ton, Wm. HA,lAm, OF Wellsvlile, aud
Hyfum Haybzli, VI Logan. The RS
publicAnH ohOse tho following. Clerk,
Z. II. Merrill, Of Richmond; recorder,
Joseph Odsll, Logan; sheriff. II. A.
feicruoni Logan; Assessor, Thomas a.
Kerr, Wollsyilie; collector, WIN. Doug
lass Jr., Smithneld; treasurer. NJ. n.
Farnrs, Logan; attorney, J. q. Walters,
Logan; coroner, D. Al. Anderson,
Parauise; surveyor. q. e.. bchaub,
Logan HUlectmen, Thomas II. Smith,
Of Logan, Samuel Holt, Of Minville,
anu Peter Peterson, OF Petersboro;
delegates 10 the Constitutional Conven-
tim. o. n Liueuuuiat NJ ~ Merrill
James 4. Hammond, Mm. IL. Lewis,
Orson smith, Joseph Howell, VIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

Tho winter term ni this school will
commence October OH, 1894, and COR.
iiuus twonty weeks. The instruction
Will embrace Midwifery ami Nursing,
which tho studonta will DO prepared
Tor PRACTICAL w0rh.
Tuition, go. Necessary books, so.
We the underslgned take pleasure In
recommending this sister 10 n compr.
tent teacher and arc anxious that The
ladies take up these studies.
Zine y. u Young. Emmcline u Wells
inthshota w. smith. N. lsaitll Horne.
Luna. 4, Taylor, Mary a. areele,
Mara Y Dougall' Nellie Q. Taylor.
Address Mfs. Lizzie II. shipp, "a
south Seventh East, for any iniofna.
lion desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

Democratic County Convention.
The Democratic county convent on
held Monday In this cily noninatel
the following candidates Tor ufiioe:
Delegates 10 ths Constitutional Con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
Shoes.

al sale prices p JOhnsons Re. p Reds Untpred Don
9Oa ana Peerless Kid at the following Reduced Prices:
$500 Shoes, for S2Oo
$500 Shoes for s3O0
S275 Shoes, for sl75
All the Newest styles in large quantities TO select FROM in
square Pccadily Opera and London Zoe at the
Lowest Prices. Everything in Low Shoes at cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03

The enterprising firm OF the Jamrs
q. Mcdonald Candy Co, have made \
.iu slae bust OF President Brigham
Young, In candy, which will bs one Of
inc chief attractions ut the Territorial
Fair.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

@. II. Edmonson, half brother to MI.
B. T. Link, Of this city, died at his home
IN Hannibal, Missouri, June 18th, and
n Of the local papers speaks of him in
the following complimentary terms. Mr..
Edmonson visited in Silver City a num-
Der Of times and gained quite an extern
sive and favorable acquaintance here.
Although hope had long ago departed,
the announcement yesterday morning
of Charley Edmonson's death was a gem
uine shock to his numberless friends in
this city.
For weeks and months his life has
been hanging by a slender thread, but
those who had known him 80 we'll and
thoroughly appreciated his worth TO the
community could not but entertain the
hope that he would yet be spared to his
family and friends at least a few years.
But that pleasure was not in store for
us. The fatal disease could not be check
ed and yesterday morning Charley Ed
monson responded to the summons of
the Great Ruler Of the Universe.
In his death Hannibal loses one Of her
most valuable citizens. No enterprise
calculated TO help the city over failed to
receive his cordial and earnest support.
His pocket book was always open to as
sist worthy projects, and ia him the poor
and needy ever had a sympathizing
friend.
Until III health compelled him to give
up active business life he was the mana
ger Of the Empire Lime Company, one
of the most extensive manufacturing
plants IN the city. He wal also interest
ed In a lumber company and prominent
ly connected with the First National
Bank. He was a successful business
man and had the confidence Of the pub
lie.
He was also prominent ia secret sOci-
ETY. circles, being an honored member at
the time Of his demise OF the Masonic or.
der, the Maccabees, Triple Alliance and
Knights Of Pythias.
He leaves to our his departure, q
wife, four children and q multitude OF
devoted friends. lie was aged 40 years
2 months andl day.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

MOgOllon In Ashes--Eyery business
House Except One, DestrOyed-LOss
About S6O,OCOj Insurance S17,5OO.

d. @. Coon rode into Silver City at Eve
o'clock last Saturday evening with the
information that the camp OF Mogollon
had been destroyed by fire the night pre-
vious.
AT $3.50 o'clock on Friday night fire and
smoke we're seen to issue from Frank
Lauderbauch's bunk house, and the
flames soon gained such Roadway that
all attemts TO check them we're useless,
and before the people could realize the
situation adjoining buildings wore envel-
oped in the flames. A strong breeze
famed the fire into such fury that with
in n hours time the the whole business
street was a solid sheet Of flame. The
origin Of the fire is not definitely known,
but the generally accepted theory is that
a lamp was upset in the bunk house in
which the fire originated and that the
bedding became saturated with oil and
when once ignited~ Immediately became
uncomfortable.
Besides the severe loss sustained by
the business men Of the camp, the citi.
zens in general are in a very bad condi-
ton. All provisions and supplies were
destroyed and there is not a lodging or a
boarding house left in the town.
In most instances the losses are 30
complete that a majority Of the victims
are left without Que dollar besides what
they had on their person at the time the
fire occurred. Out OF the nineteen build
ings destroyed only four were insured.
and Cofey & Davidson carried but a
small insurance on their saloon in the
Ed Meader building. The hardware
store of NJ. Nef and the warehouse o
Max Schultz we're the only busin es
houses left unframed.
Following is a list Of the properties de.
} stroyed;
Max Shutz, general merchandise, rnsu
rance on stock and building, $1,000; Q. II
Wilkie, saloon; Ellis Miller, groceries
CofTey & Davidson, saloon, insurance, S75
/ Chas. Logan, general merchandise, resi-
dence and stable, insurance $500; Dal
Bechtol, saloon and residence, nsuranc
. $500; Mr.. johnson, boarding house; 81
Gamblin, saloon; G. H. Wiles, barbe
shop; Philip Bach, general merchandise
and wareroom, insurance, $500; Mr..
Smith, residence; Frank Lauderbaucf
. two bunk houses and stable; the Mogo.
lon House.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

/ q dlcha respondents Amy Margaret Sphinx,
Les pOr esta nOtilcad0 que un pleitO EN- can
cilleria ha sidO cOmensadO en- contra Dc ella, en-
Il COurto del DistrctO, CUndadO dc Grant, Ter
ritOry do NueyO MejicO, pOr al dichO Querallante
ei y la nieho queraiiante, John
Ambrose Sphinx, ser dlYOrciad0 y semDre
libertadO de los ylnculO de matrimoniO que ex-
isten entire de ell y la dlcha respondents Amy
Margaret Sphinx, pOr abandOnadO.
la dicha Respondents, Amy Margaret
SPHINX, Is pOr de mas notiicado que a no ser
ella entire su cOmparencia en- dichO causa en- o
antes el primer Lunes en- Septiembre, A.. ID.
1891, al mismO es ell Tercer dla de Septiembre,
A. d.. 1854, docretO ilruc0niessO en- esta causa
ceIa rendidO en- contra de ella y Ia dlcha causa
procerde "a decretO final en- eOuf0rmidadcOn Ia
ley y las reglas de este cOTtc.
y. W. IENOIR,
EscribanO y RenistrO en- Canclller.
j. NJ. CHM and 3. b. Gillett,
Soils. p0r Querellante,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

To the music people of Silver
City who have pianos and organs
to repair and tune.-Mr. @. H..
Schafner, of Fort Bayard, having
had years of experience in organ
and piano tuning and repairing,
can guarantee perfect satisfaction
in that branch of business and is
able to make contracts by the year
to keep instruments in first class
tune and repair on reasonable
terms. ~ 1t
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
mortgage Sale.

Matiee is hereby given that whereas S. r.
IN Porter, j. L. Mclean, j. IL. VanPelt and
X. u. Miller, on the eighth day of November.
A. d., 1893, did convey to the undersigned bv
deed, the following described property towit:
one boiler and engine and fixtures and one
three and a half foot Huntington mill: one as
say Quilt. etc. In other words gold milling ont
nc on Gold Gulch Creek about one mile or mile
and q hall up the canyon from the water tank
on the Silver City and Northern railroad, inthe
County Of Grant and Territory OF New Mexico.
In trust however to secure the payment Of n GER
tain prOmlssOry note therein described In lthe
sum OF one thousand one hundred and one dol
lars and ten cents due and payable five months
thereafter together with interest at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum. And whereas the
said note Is now long past due and remains
wholly unpaid. Now therefore IA consideration
Of the premises ] the undersigned hereby give
public notice that l will offer for sale and sell
the above described property 50 conveyed TO me
by said deed or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay said Indebtedness, Interest and
the costs OF these proceedings, at public yendue
TO the highest and best bidder Tor cash. The
said sale will be made &C the mill above de.
seribed on Tuesday, July 24th, 1894, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon and hVe
o'clock In the afternoon. aud at or near The
hour Of y o'clock OF said day.
w. o. OWEN, Jr.
q &c Mortgage
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

j. j. Bell and son Robert, Andy
Hughes and John Morehead made up a
pack train and started for the Mogollon
country last Sunday. They expect to be
absent two or three weeks and win de.
vote their time and energies to ensnar-
ing the fnny tribe and otherwise having
q good time.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Notloe for PubIieatlon .
Territory Of New Mexico. Third Jude
nu.UuL.L n..uL.-- =. -.

Territory Of New Mexico, Third Judicial
District, County OF Grant.
John Ambrose Sphinx
vs.. divorce, No. 2goG.
Amy Margaret Sphinx
TNhe said respondent Amy Margaret Sphinx, Is
J. hereby notified that a suit In chancery has
been commenced against her In the District
Court for the County Of Grant, Territory OF New
Mexico, by the said complainant, John Am
brOse Sphinx, praying that the said complainant.
John Ambrose Sphinx, be divorced and forever
freed from the bonds OF matrimOny now existing
between him and said respondent, Amy Marga.
ret Sphinx, on the ground OF abandonment.
And the said respondent, Amy Margaret
Sphinx, Is hereby further notified that unless she
enter her appearance In said suit on or before
the FIRST Monday In September, A, ID. 1891, the
same being the third day Of September, A. d.
ida4, decree pro ~contesso therein viii be render
cd against her, and said cause proceed TO final
decree In accordance with law and the rules of
this court.
L. ". LENOIR,
Clerk ana Register In Chancery.
CHM aud Gillett, silver City, Nm
Solicitors for complainant. 2iWi
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Notice for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE.1
Las Cruces, n. ii. June 2S, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF her inten,
ton 70 make final proof In support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before PRO
bate Judge or Probate Clerk nc Silver CITY, n.
NJ, on August, 10, 1904, viz: Eliza T. Bell, Wild
Ow OF Alexander Il. Bell, Of ella, n. M, who
made Hid. Application No. 1910, for the II e /.
n e aGsee p, II NV a nwAnel sec23 tip Is
8. r II W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
Of said land, viz.
Geo FSSsE p Jo 9oS:s Of SILVER CITY, N. NJ.
WE Horn, of CHA, "
b.. +. Powell, of
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, nnder the law and the rcqn.
lations OF the Interior Department, why sicl
proof should not be allowed, will be given an on
portunity at the above mentioned time ant
place to eross-eXamine the witnesses OF saiC
claimant, and to offer evidence In rebuttal o
that submitted by claimant.
L. JOHN ID. BRYAN,
N'eI Register
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
CITY oFFTCERs
GARD or EDUCATION
FIRE DEPARTMENT
To Correspondents.

All communications intended.for pub
location in this paper must be addressed
to the SOUTHWEST SENTINEL, and not to
any individual commented with the office.
All other business should be addressed
TO Allan II. Macdonald
All correspondence, to insure publica-
tion, must reach this Office not later than
Saturday moo
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Seasonable drinks at rHE GAVE
Valuable Information For
PROJECTORS.

U1HE great majority Of
men engaged in pros
pecting for the metals
feel the want Of a knowl-
edge Of Mineralogy, As
~ NFr~ saying, and Economic
eSs44eIE Geology, and many who
have followed the bust
ness for years without being successful
believe that If they had possessed this
information the result would have been
different. Heretofore there has been no
way for working men TO obtain this
knowledge because they have not the
means to attend the regular mining
schools or are deficient Ia the education
to qualify them to enter such institutions.
These difficulties are overcome by the
Methods of the Correspondence School
OF Mines, Scranton, Pa. IL instructs in
all the branches relating to mining and
has met with such profound success that
at present over 1000 pupils are upon its
rolls. The Prospecting Course includes
Mineralogy, Assaying, Economic Cecil
ogy, and Prospecting. The system Of
instruction is thorough and practical.
Students study at home and lose no time
from work. To enter, students only need
TO know how to read and write. Tuition
charges within reach Of all. Send for
free Circular giving full particulars.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Main street, at the intersection of
Broadway, has been filled up WITH gran
lite. and all the races will occur on the
latter street. 1t Will make a beautiful
course from the Broadway Hotel to the
SOUTHWEST SENTINEL office.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Iron Ores.

Furnished in any quantity, write for
prices TO W. II. Newcomb, Agent.
Z. q. Box 532. Silver City, N. NJ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Holding out
Inducements

That is what we are always doing,'but
are now doing more OF It, and on a larger
scale than ever before.
We have a select stock OF seasonable
goods in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes and everything In toe gentlemen's
furnishing line. The quality is good,
styles correct, aud, best Of all, the prices
are thoroughly consistent with the
times.
q q ennEMAKEn