davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
TAX ON STATE BANKS.
Springer Speaks in FaTgr Of Repealing it

Springer Speaks in Favor Of Repeating it,
Washington, May 26.-Among the pri-
yate bills agreed to in the house today
WAS one introduced by AEr. Gentry Of
California granting certain rights over
Lime Point military reservation in Cali
furnia for the purpose of constructing "a
highway; also bill granting to the viii
lage of Dearborn, Mich, certain lands
known as the Missouri River Power
company to construct dam across the
Missouri river III Montana.
The state bank tax repeal bill then
game mp and Mr, Springer of Illinois
addressed the house. He advocated the
adoption of the bill. Mr Springer spoke
fully OIL the evils resulting from the issue
Of state bank notes TO the people at large
and the trade and commerce of the
country. He gave full history of the
failures and losses arising from the
wildcat banking circulation which pre-
ceded the greenbacks, and then eulVgized
Atc Wv ii 34lt Aol ltiE tAil tllESt ttbN
before the committee Oh banking and
currency. He described the bill section
by section, the gist of the measure being
that all national notes issued shall be
protected by the deposits Of gold to the
extent of ~ per cent and United States
state, town Of county bonds for the other
50 per cent banks to be made the means
Of distribution, even if it calls for the
/ establishment of bank i'll every village.
The notes to bc issued in three classes
Series a corresponds with thu amount
Of gold deposited and pays 10 of per
cent per annum to the government Ia
cover expenses Of the issuing commits
sion.
Series b, to equal 50 per cent Of all the
currency issued To the bank. which must
pay per cent per annum. and series c
issues to the amount of the remaining %
per cent, which must pay 10 the govern
meHt per cent per auHum
The object OF the series is 10 secnrc the
necessary elasticity. Glasses A and h
"ouiu i''iil'Si' al 'lt currency needed Tor
~ I.' '''Ii""' business "l Inc people
1'''oo "ou'" ho' o' '"Ae" OUT unless
s'''9' Eeu1l require" aui Was worth the
''''''eS' charged. "hen III" StriisehcH
9I"1iuS,I ,i II ""''lo o' ie'nri'e" and made
"Pi'ii'''''t /" any "'hei section ol the
0'''i''iH wherever required. Inc cuFreA-
9 e0ui" therefore never Dc deprecated
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

TAN HaafB Medical sssetetE haa gast
elassd asaat interesting saasissl. i being
iie lsfh allalsaal nssting. diae fullest
program aals fltlaasaa a8ee tillg AAs IfEe-
paIa Anl0ag e mseib bsts present Ne
TITLED III recognize THO asagaaas ST sng
representatives flain ialeasisa parish
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
COmstabEe's Sale.


MRS. L. A OLSON vs.. TROY i. EWING.
TlE FIRTUE0f a writ of feFi facias issued
IL and.tO me directed, by the honorable court
aforesaid have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction, 10 the last and highest bidder
with the benefit OF appTaisement, at the court
house door OF this parish in The city of Lake
Charles, La,
Saturday, june 10th, 1894,
between legal hours the following described prop
eTty situated in the tewn of Lake Charles Parish
0l Caleaseu, State of Louisiana, and described as
follows, t8wit
0ae kitchen safe
ThTee bedsteads.
Ihres bed-spriDgs.
One wagon.
IeFnls-Cash.
L.(C. nEESr
Constable Third Wand, Caleasisn Parish, La.
Lake Charles, La, April I2th, 1894
lI3t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

Laaa paiaa n Kas

Land Qlliee at NOW Orleans La i
AaY Eth iRa4
Aotiaais hereby given that tiia ioilowing named
aetller has tlqa netiee af his intention i8 Ias N
hnal pt9of in sHppbrt 0f ais eiaia and tlsat ssSs
piQ9f sEii be Tnafle hefare I8l9n sF Rh0far ii IL
EalaiRissi0nsr. III EeataH, 4. .f3. Las III satnEsla4
June 39tll lass etg
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

In Rt ~ sgsAa aas aean'
4 aiaeFss eAia seak
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
New Aslsea.siae MA.
9issaa sale.
paEw I 80 II.I y. ]. \. HEI9.

Ehitsl Ward ,Iastiee GeaFt Parish al Caieasien,
Siate III Louisiana. Mo-.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
sheriff. sale.
H, R, DULAEY Ts. Troy EWING.

Second Wanl Justises Court Parish OF iberia
State Of LoBisiann.--sHp ag5
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

H. Booth and family left for Santa
Barbara on The fifteenth, where Mrs.
Booth and the children will remain for
some time. Mr. Booth will return at
once TO look after bis interests here.
We had a visit from some niembers Of
the Silver Bicycle Club on the 18th, and
they were interviewed by the club here
which consists Of yours truly.
Why Is there no tennisi ~ 6ilverY
Lieuts Nelson and Laws spent the
holidays in HI Paso and had a royal time
there and at Fort Bliss.
DR.. Winters has gone to Fort Bliss for
duty and DR.. Hallock has gone down for
duty with the cavalry.
Lieut. Galbraith is here Ia command
Of q detachment OF the lat cavalry and
will not 60 down TO the border.
Col johnson has been sick at quarters
with 10 grippe.
Eplzooiio ia going the rounds and hal
caugat many.
Booth'a store IN CentrAI looks a. pretty
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Grant County Frnit.

V. b. Bean presented US Saturday
with half a dozen Of the finest apples we
have seen for many days. They were
grown by his nephew, Clark Rogers, on
his immense fruit farm near Silver City,
New Mexico, and were samples from a
barrel sent 10 Mr.. Bean as a Christmas
gift. The orchard from which these ap-
pies were gathered grows 10 a district
which Is seldom visited by rain, moisture
beng obtained by means Of a system Of
irrigation. Southern Illinois boasts OF
the quality Of its fruit, but such apples
as those given as by Mr.. Bean are not
often seen here even IN the most season.
able year-Martinsvillg (Ill) Planet.
New Mexico in general and Grant
County in particular is becoming justly
famous an over the United States as a
fruit producing country as win appear
from the above, and all that we need to
place us In the front rank in both agFi-
culture and horticulture is a system Of
irrigation adequate 10 our needs. Aud
this is a public measure which is com
handing the attention OF the people and
the result will soop be accomplished. In
fact, irrigation ls tho pressing demand
Of the hour.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Don't COMPLAIN.

The follow 3 bit Of information, while
deplorable in the extreme, ought to re-
mind US that although We, ia common
with the world, are experiencing hard
times, that as a community we are espe-
eially favored with not only the necessi-
ties but the comforts Of life:
The estimates Of the unemployed in
this country differ very widely. Presi-
dent Gompers, OF the American fedora
ton Of labor, estimates that there are
100000 wage-workers out OF employ
ment 10 the United States, not counting
those belonging 70 trades unions. Brad
street makes a more moderate estimate
and on reports from its correspondents
in ll9 cities puts the unemployed at
10000 ~wage-earnera There are, il con-
tinues, dependent on these for support,
l,9J6,OOO other persons, and this gives
2,757,O0O people in distress, or nearing
that line, because OF the lack Of work by
the bread winners Pittsburg Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

f. r. Holden, a we'll known mining man
Of Denver has perfected a process for
treating low grade gold ores and p%artic-
ulariy extracting gold from placer dirt,
which promises 10 revolutionize this
class Of mining IN the west. The principle
Of his patent is based upon the laws Of
gravity and requires no running water.
II does away with the expensive bydraul-
ic system, and any ground carrying over
25 CENTS worth Of gold 10 the yard can be
worked at a profit. Mr.. Holden claims
that with his process ia operation
throughout the world, the production OF
gold viii DO increased to S500,O00,O0O per
annum within five years.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Mrs. @. O. Crews, Of H~illsborough, is
a guest Of Mrs. Idus T. Fielder.

q guest or Mrs. ldu8 L. Fielder.
N. Boil was down from Pinoo Altos
iast Tuesday.
James Hick was over from the MIN.
bres last Thursday
Charles Brandon came over from
Kingston last Wednesday.
T. f. Conway was in Santa Fe and
Socorro on legal business last week.
Dick Hudson was up from Hudson
last week.
Thos. Lyons, Of the l.. c. Cattle Co.
was in town last week,
Uncle Jim Upton was a familiar figure
on u streets last week.
Capt. Fitz Simmons came over from
Blackhawk to see the city last week.
Robt. Swan, OF the CHA, was shaking
hands ia Silver City last week.
Lieuts. Price and Nelson returned to
Fort Bayard last Saturday afternoon.
Lord Hussey was in town last Friday
and Saturday.
Sam Carpenter was rounding up the
boys last week.
Allan II. Macdonald, OF this paper,
went to Ell Taso last Sunday morning.
Mrs. II. r.. Muse returned from her
FL Paso visit last week.
Phil Bach, a thriving merchant OF
Mogollon, came m last Thursday.
Prof. Decker, who is a~toaching the
young idea' at Central, was in town last
Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. White, who has been visiting
Mrs. Israel King, at Deming, returned
last week.
William McAllister, of Central, was
over last Thursday and says the Eliza
beth mill will be ready for operation in
about sixty days.
Albert Lindauer, of Deming, one Of
the solid men OF Grant County, wal a
Silver City caller last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel Gilbert, who is now visit
ing at San Francisco, reports a most de-
lightful time, but says the mid-winter
fair will not be open before April LIST.
w. H. Kane. ar old resident Of Silver
City, who has been absent nearly a year.
returned last week. He is now located
at Fort Worth, Texas.
Felix Burdette returned from Denver
Colorado, last Wednesday, and went out
to Silver Creek on Fridays stage. He
has a large interest in the Deep Down
property at the latter place.
Mrs. L. A. Stanley, mother of Mrs. o
G. Hinman, who has been visiting al
Chicago and other eastern points fol
nearly a year, returned to Silver City
last Friday evening.
Mrs. +, 3. story, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Pittsburg
Penn, and New York City for threC
months, will return to Silver City next
Friday, after which "Frankie, old boy
will come down to the ground again.
Mr. W. Fl. Jack entertained Mrs. F. G
Gum, Mrs. r. p. Barnes, Miss Hattie
Turner, Miss Emma Turner, Mr VIM
Beale, Mr.. JOE. Sheridan and DR.. vii,
liams at the Oak Grove Ranch last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
j. Douglas Smith, who eame over from
Burro Cieuega last week, exhibited some
beautiful specimens Of opal taken from
the mines which he is developing at that
place. One specimen which was espe
cially fine he had SGT in a ring as a pres
ent to a friend.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Dissolution Notice.
r@.rrltns9ao Si S1s ol sM9 seIss

County Of SocorfO.
Territory Of New Mexico.
ItR, king Wade, the undersigned, FORMERLY
Of tbo late hrm u Wade &CaEsmdn, haVlnH uuf.
chased the Interest Of any late plrin1Ts th6 said
Cas9mAn. in the saloon buainCs, DO hereby agree
ana cuutrtct % pay an debts and liabilities Osed
by the said late nrni o. Wade & Eastman.
Witness NJ hand and seal, this. the sth day Of
January, A. d.. 1904.
h. X WADE.
signed Ia presence or M. q. Logan. notary
public, "a my office la MOaolion, tie DAY and
date before mentioned.
Notary Public.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Notice for Pnhliontion.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces N N lar n fRQf

UNITED oIAIhs LAND OfEICE, I
Las Cruces, n. NJ. Jan. Is, 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his lnten-
ti0n TO make final proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will he made before ". y.
George, u. =. Commissioner at CoOney. n. NJ,
on February ~, 1894, viz; Mrs. Fannie VingOe,
widow Of Frank Yingoe, deceased, Of Alma. N.
NJ. who made Id. entry No. 1878 for the " \
n Q y and e y n " a Sec 20, tp. 10 s, r. ~ VI.
He names the following witnesses 90 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
T,omas stsfkWeather, Of COqney, y; NJ.
John w. Stout, Of Z"
Valentine Warden, 81 Alma, q"
Any person who desires 10 protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
iatiOns OF the InterlaF Department, why such
proof should not be allowed viii be given an op-
pOrtunity az the above mentioned time and
place TO crOss-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and TO offer evidence In rebuttai Of
that submitted BY claimant
SAMUEL p. MCCREA,
f6t Register.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Notice OF Publications.
TERnf1oRY or NEW Mexico,
County OF Grant.

Is In chaneery. Nc. sa.
Charles Warren.
TNhe said respondent, Charles Warren
n by notified that n suit In chancaw
commenced against him In
for the County Of Grant. an
Mexico, By said np HFr1n
praying that 4 divorces be granted her on me
grounds OF abandonment and failure on the part
on the husband % support the wife, and thar
unless you enter your Appearance In ile cloftia
ONCE Of said District Court, o. or before the FIRST
Monday m April, 1884, a decree pro cOnfG8sO
therein win BE- rendered against you
T. w. LEHoM
AVA Clerk.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Las vfoAs, N. NJ, Jan. IS, "a.
-- -
Pinos Altos, NJ NJ

Ham -
Pinos Altos, N. NJ.
Doar-
Interested ms you know / am in the
cause Of education, and having carefully
read the recently published articles Of
your County superintendent Of public
instruction, it seems 10 me, that ia tho
intense local feeling ~eneendered by tho
question under discussion, a very import
ant point, has been overlooked and great
harm is likely to result from the manner
10 which this controversy is beng carried
on.
AS to the merits Of the case, / am en-
tirely uniformed; but I consider that
your superintendent, and I say this in
the kindliest possible spirit, has laid him
self liable TO very severe criticism, first,
because his u~tterauoes are calculated to
have an injurious effect upon the minds
aud hearts Of the young people OF your
County, and second because they will
surely give a most unfavorable impress
sion, OF your school system, to strangers
who may be reading your papers intend
ing to make a home in your midst.
Such readers will naturally infer that
the man whom you have placed at the
head Of your educational system, isa fair
exponent Of the intellectual condition Of
your people.
True education, should broaden a mans
views, strengthen his self control, and
above all, place at this command a vocab-
ulary sufficient to make it possible for
him to express any and every thought OF
his mind without making use Of expires
sions scarcely excusable in the most illlt-
crate. BY tins / do not mean that crimes
and misdemeanors should be CLOSED over
by polite and smooth sounding terms. It
may be possible, through not probable,
that Messrs. Belts, Macdonald, Kodzie,
Wright and BEntz are liars, thieves,
sc~oundrels, even h%ighwaymen and muir
derers and that public welfare demands
that their mlsdeeds should be denounced
in vigorous Saxon terms, but it hardly
seems possible that they can be recently
naturalized burros," "howling coyotes
housekeeping hobos;" and the fact, il fact
it be, that they are insignificant scrib
blers," insolvsnt merchants" and client.
less barristers, ut seem to me, should cali,
IL not for sympathy, at least for pity, rath-
or than condemnation. It may be true
that the Lordsburg trustee who appealed
to the district court from the super.
Intendent's decision, was wrong, IN fact
the court so decided, but is it not charit-
able to suppose that he thought himself
right, and is it kind to call him and bis
friends a "howling gang" and taunt them
with their defeat? When the superln
tendent wishes to state that he failed t
induce the clerk of the Silver City schoo
board to agree to a certain: proposition
does he add to the dignity OF his dictior
by saying that it was mo 60" or wher
he desires to convey the impression thai
corruption exists in said school board
need he say that be belives that there il
something rotten in Denmark" This
ezpression may he S~hakesPsarian but il
is no longer considered elegant.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

A geniel, iovial, w~hole-souled maj
with a big heart and a good word for
everybody ~ the Kind Of q man you moot
IN Fred shelton. Fred not only posses
ses these attributes 10 a very pronounce
ed degree but be also possesses the
finest brands Of liquors and oigars 10 ~
found il Silver City.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
d GrIppe I'm.

The r~e-appearanoe Of the grip calls
TO mind the experience Of JAS D. Jones,
publisher OF the Leader, Mexia, Texas.
He was sick In bed for ten duys with tho
grip during its prevalence a year OF two
ago. Later IN the seaaofI be had 4 sec
ond. He says. I'm the latter case T.
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
with considerable success, I think, only
being in bed a little over two days The
second attack, / am satisfied, would have
been equally as bad al the first but for
the use OF this remedy" II should be
borne in mind that the grip is much the
same as a very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. When
you wish to oure a cold quickly aud effeo-
tually give this remedy a trial. % and so
cent bottles for sale BY. w. G Porterfeld
Druggist
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

PIEos Amos, N. M, Jan. 10, 1894.
Editor SOUTHWEST SENTINEL.
DEAR SIR:
The above communication, from one
of the ablest and most conservative edu-
Gators in this Territory, very clearly in
dictates the light in which our school su-
perintendent IS regarded abroad, even
by those who do not know him, and it
also proves how demoralising has been
his influence, through his published
statements, upon our educational sys-
tenn. TO all such as regard Mr.. Thiel-
mann as representing the educational
culture OF this County, / desire to ex-
plain. Mr.. Thielmann is simply a crea-
ture Of political laundering rs superln-
tendent Of schools. It was neither the
intent nor pleasure Of the convention
which nominated him to that Office, to
present him to the people. He was a
comparative stranger in tho County at
that time and had not been thought Of
in connection with the Office he now
misrepresents. His nomination was due
to the constitutional disqualification Of
the person upon whom this distinction
would otherwise have fallen, and his cleo
ton Is directly traceable to the fact that
his opponent was a lady, and although
elected, her right to qualify would sure
ly be contested under the statute law Of
the Territory relating TO that Office.
Mr. Thielmann's communications in
the Enterprise bave been as ~nauseatiug
to the people Of this County as they
possibly could have been 10 every friend
OF education in the Territory, and we
feel, as a community, that our people
through him have suffered disgrace, aud
that nj school system has been demon
allied. We insist that our su~perintend-
ent is not, in fact, a true representative
Of our school system, OF our schools In
general. He will, however, 10 spite Of
your e~ndeavors, continue as q blight up
on the fair name Of Grant County until
next January, and then-no doubt a
MAN will DO installed to preside over the
destinies Of our educational system.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
NolIee lor PubneatIon.


UNITED Stairs LAND OFFTCE,l
Las Cruces, N H., Jan. an. 1884
NJ OTICk q hereby given that ihe following
IN named settler has lled notice of his luien-
ton % make nuNI urOOiln support Of bis clafm.
and tnat said PROOF VIII ho nlde before Probate
Judge on Probate Clerk az silver City, N. M. on
February 10Th, fta. VIII Francisco Quezada nI
lila, " At. who made ma. entry No. fIl8.
for theW p sW y ser. 3, o. IH. r. lIW.
He AaWta tno hlioWlnN Witnesses 10 prove
Of sgd land. w
dooden. Of silver city. y. 81.
'tdflOnln SHARES. Of ella,
MafctIluo Durdu, OI
'Ielcsl0r oucx1dn, Oi "
Any person who desrgs 10 protest ananu ~
allowances Of such proof or Who knows of ass
substantial reason. under nle iaH and lenuIn'
lions ol ihe Interior NcnlfimrlE Why NlcI
pool should MOI he allowed. WII - rifon nI
opportunity 40 Che above u|arIIonod Cine nn.
place io ctu1l examine INt HItU0.No. ID
tnat submitted UN claimant.
akifDEt h. Nocnrt.
w. NII
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

A. B. Laird and J. ]. Sheridan, with
their families, have moved into the house
recently vacated by ODE Foote.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Rob't Miller, of the Mimbres, was on
the market last Tuesday with a wagon
load Of choice apples. the products Of
his hourishing ranch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

We will sell aud deliver bottled
beer 70 families IN cases Of ~
quart bottles. Pabst or San An~
tonic brands
At WoRrHRE & LEERIoHT,
Steve Uhle's new saloon-tho Cave
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
Notloe a. PublloatIon.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFTC.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. -, t6a

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Jan. -. 1884.
NJ office Is hereby given thai Mrs. l.. @. Her.
IN RIM, OF the town OF OzOna, county Of Crock,
EFT and state Of Texas, widow 81 Calvin Herring
deceased, who N Oct. IS 1887, made Homestead
Entry No. 1929 for W n e q, Sc W 4 aud
wiser sec "a, ~ 1853, range i3w, &c the ~. IS.
Land Onlee, a Cruces, N. M, does hereby
give notice Of her Intention 10 max proof %
establish her claim 10 the land above described.
She expects % prove his residence upnn and
cultivation Of this lana, and her residences upon
or cultivation thereof by submitting her testi.
mQny as bis widow before Charles h. Davidson,
Judge Of the county court of Crockett county
Texas, 40 his once In the t0Wn Of OzOna, Crock.
EFT county. Texas, such being a court OF record.
on February 20. 1885, and also by two Of the fol-
lowing named Witnesses, who VIII submit their
testimony IN support OF his and her claim to the
above described land, before the probate Judge
OF probate clerk at Silver City, New Mexie0, on
February 20, 1894
= Blaalss, q saReIIo, n N.
spencer nm, " a 81
Charles Fox, pinOs Ait0s. N. NJ
ANY person who desires 20 protest against the
allOWanc OF such proof. or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and She regu.
latiOne OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed VIII be given au
opportunity az the auofe mentioned Cine and
place % crOsaeSamine the witnesses Of said
claimant. and 10 0ner evidence Ia rebuttal of that
submitted BY claimant.
SAMUEL p. McCnEA,
500 Register
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Rev. Fitch has a rare musical treat in
store Tor our people, the date Of which
will be announced later in this paper.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Steve Uhle, at the Cave saloon, keeps
only the best goods in his line.
i-tfs
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23
statement OF

Annual statement OF the receipts and dis
bursements Of GrUnt County New Mexico, for
the year ending December 3ist, 1893.
RECEIPTS.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

i will offer my stock Of new aud second
hand Pianos at prices never before known
Ia Silver City. lustallmente 5000 per
month. az. Mis- o. s. WARREH.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

Il Is a positive fact that you cannot
got q finer suit OF clothes anywhere than
Walker is making now. at,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

The Parlor Saloon, John Carson, pro.
prietor, corner Of Broadway and Texas
streets BIZ.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-01-23

William Walker has received a fine
line Of new samples Of spring goods. *1t