davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

secretary. Mr.. Walter " Harvey. treas
u-er. Mr.. James IL Dege; governing board,
officers aud Mr.. John T. Eednsn, Mr. a.
]. Gdeneal. Mr. Z r. Stafford. Mr. 6eorge
l. Hampton. Mr.. Leroy ". Taylor, Mr. a
y. Brown. house COMMITTEES, Mr.. W n
Eaton. Mr.. william Scalarb. 5r-. Mr. B. y.
Boxies, Mr.. Norbert oainette and Nh. L.
E Reed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Crowley Mccarthy,

On Sunday evening. December 81, Mr..
James Il. Crowley and Miss Margaret Nc
tarshy were married az the Church OF orr
Lady OF Good Help by Rev. Father Pre-
fontaine. Miss Hannah Harrington was
the bridesmaid and Mr.. lew CARTS acted
as groomsnan. Mr.. ard Mrs Crowley
viii reside at 1910 Fourth street. where
they will he at home to their friends after
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

The SestECpheaa Circle met ~ the resE-
denoe OF Ar. A. Coming on Tuesday even
ing and had socsal In connection With
the regular meeting. The r-agrananse
Was: Paper On Roman Architecture.
Miss White: Roman History, Mrs. Con-
ming: illustrations o; Roman Architec-
ture." I,. Coming: Economics. Prof
G. A. Taylor: instrumental solo. Miss
Smoke: Scotch song, Mr. Coming. After
the programme delicate resreshEneat we're
served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Mr. and Ars. Noble WaIIingfosc enter
tanned fsw friends on Tharsday evening
st their Green Lake residence. Masie and
games helped 20 while away . delightful
evening. ard luncheon Of cake. coffee
ard frat was served. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Denssaors. Mr. sad Mrs. II. w. Love-
JOY, Mr.. ard Mira. 3. A. Kilbonne, Mr..
and Mrs. ". D. Wood. Miss L<y. Mr..
Parker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

hefship: Capt and Mrs q. III. NcGrsgor.
Miss Mabel Hcfsrsgor. Mr.. James Emery.
Mrs. ". +. Sheppard. Tia next meeting
Of the Glib wiI be bed on Tuesdav. jan
cary % ~ Masonic Temple, side entrance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

A wh!s. party Has given By Mr.. Fred
Lewis 10 few OF his gentlemen friends on
Thursday evening a. his residences on
Eleventh. ard Seneca streets Lghs re-
freshnaents were served ard ali spent a
pleasant sgeaing. Ihoee present were:
Hr. Jack Daniels. Hr. Fred Lewis. Mr..
Horace Chapman. Mr.. Charles Andrews,
Mr.. Eugene Defwiler. Mr. George stod-
daFd, Mr. Homer Smith. Mr.. Henry Tay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Mr.. Charles Hsdlund and Miss Carolina
Anderson, both OF this e3ty, were married
81 the ministers home. Rev. John
patnen, on Saturday evening. January IL
iSlA iew friends being present As xlt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Ntxaen,in Cinh.. onc..

1se Nsv1eads Club IS 20 launch cut next
season IN baseball and tennis IN aa5it5ea
- sootaAI. TIE togsax.a- officers have
eecs s.ecsei: President pr. 4. If Dee
kSas. wee president. Nj ". II. Eatou /:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
K~mp-Iioyd.

NJ. Riehsrd Kemp and Miss Mary Lloyd.
hoth OF this city. were quietly married At
the home OF the minister. John r. Damon
Monday evening. January s. isst a few
friends accompanying the happy couple IS
Witnesses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Finnsran entertained number Of their
friends with pleasant whist party at
their residence on Third avenue. Ballard.
Refreshments were served and those pres
emit enjoyed delightful evening" Among
those present were: Nr. and Mrs. Frank
Finneran. Mr.. and Mrs Bates. Mr.. and
Mrs. Case, Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
rssile school Literary soesssi..

The Golden Rule Literary sociess. Of
Miss Mikkvison's room. Mercer school,
had an interesting session on Friday after
noon. The following pupils took part in
a programme consisting of Rotations.
readings. vocal and instrumental music,
papers, etc. Ethel Bagley. Walter En-
geIker. Myrtle Oates. Alice Bag.ey, Edith
Little. Fred Mantor, Louise Lugrin, Ralph
sheafe, Retia Geddes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

&ct-A vegetables and the nnsst roagsrv
sna taskeys in tae elsy a. tAe Denver 70
dAv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Seattle Women Entertain Like
Men of Seattle.
TACOMA MUSICAL CLUB PLEASED
Think IL the Nest Delightful Thing In
the world TO BE Appreeia
Abroad-Chas.

TACOMA. Jaa- i3.-rSpeciaL This past
week has offered several quiet arnuse-
ments. although nothing of Importance
has even been thought of. Dances are. to
say the least, infrequent; there is an oc-
casional small tea, just TO show that such
thing is still in vogue; receptions are
held. II seems. as null and void super
fuities. and literary and musical clubs are
the mos. popular forms OF diversion now
adays. ut should doubtless prove q most
instructive winter said . member of one
Of these clubs the other day. but al
though said clubs have been in existence
for some weeks. a. yet / notice no great
change in the knowledge Of the members.
As still waters run deep, however. and as
/, too, am . member OF one OF ths clubs,
/ arm In hopes this old but true proyerb
may no. prove false in this case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

We make 'hs@ - order Ger stock ..
fsFs IS larger thaa ever before. Price. vs=y
laS. We iays,e ladies IN call on as an
inspect ouy Sos8s. r. Tetkevits, raAau-
'Act2fseS t4FTjes. Marsu.t s.rses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Ess N0ft2sEa Ise.sr ags SCR ruaasnE egmf-r
ear sct~sen Seszsls se3 f1s,ssysz aa gsA.as
sasFlrs seattle Gsssy - a. - Aaa ta.sEar
E2g1i4s3 s43sv 81 A n Taf. ,srVzss :.
seAHr9~ -s,sse4 - - aasss F.Aazs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Sc. Paul. Minneapolis. puIath. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Creokston. Winnie
peg. Helena aud Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

fFpsrgg fIfkgTS To Chicago. washiagsoa, Phn.-
INH II-A-Is asiphtz. New y OK. boston AID
# al points east aud sosiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Seattle Women Great Entertain.r..

The members OF the Ladies' Musical
Club had such delightful and cordial re-
ceptlon in Seattle last Saturday, when
they gave their concert in that city. that
they returned home with renewed yigor
and with feeling that IL was the most
delightful thing in the world 10 give con-
certs outside of ones own city, especially
when treated with the courteous and cor
dial entertainment they met in Seattle.
committee from the Seattle Musical
Club met those of the club of this city
who went over a. the wharf In Seattle
and conducted them TO the Chamber of
Commerce Building, where the concert
was given and where light refreshments
were served. The concert was a delight
fut one, very fair-sized audience at
tended, and the whole occasion was one
which will long be remembered with
pleasure in the annals of the club. Mos:
of those going over in the morning re-
turned the same afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Teu.cen. Flag Drill q HIT.

Tuesday evening the ten-cent flag drill
and entertainment were given at ST. Luke's
parish house before q large audience and 3
decidedly enthusiastic one. And well
might 1t have been enthusiastic, for both
the drill and the pantomime. entitled
THE Milliner's Shop" which formed the
other number on the programme, were ex-
ceptionalIy good, and the novelty OF the
latter entertainment especially was IN
usually attractive. The drill was one
guided by regular martial orders. the only
difference being that flags were carried
instead OF anything more warlike. and the
drill was performed by girls instead Of
boys The orders were given by Lieut..
Arthur Bell, of the ST. Luks's Cadets. Six
teen took part in this and acquitted them
selves most admirably. In the pantomins
the scene was supposed TO be a milliner's
shop, and was well portrayed. In the
shop was large wooden counter, whereon
were hats. flowers. etc. Signs of "Ciear-
ance Sale" and equally suitable announces
ments were visible. and four milliner's
girls were seen working on hats. The
miillner was Miss Bowen, who flied her
part we'll. and among others who took
part in this were: Miss Ella Breeze, Miss
Stella shaw. Miss Mabel Philpot, Miss
Huggins, Miss Emily WordeE. The en-
tertainment was given by the st. Agnes
Guild of st. Luke's church. under the
supervision of Mrs. j. NJ. Miller. The
pantomime was under the man agement of
Mr.. X. Il. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THg woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
n 0RTHEHN
PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Crosby-Harrigan NuptiaIs.

Miss Katie Harrigan and Mr.. Harry L.
Crosby were married Thursday by the
Rev. Father Williams. in the Church of
the Holy Rosary. The church was deco
rated with evergreens and the pews were
trailed with ivy and smilax and the altar,
which was most beautifully decorated
with flowers, was lighted with many can
dies. The bride wore dress OF white
satin and carried a bunch of brides roses.
Miss Annie Harrigan acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. 4. j. Walsh as best man. Miss
Harrigan is very beautiful and accom-
plished young lady. and is well known in
Tacoma society. Mr.. Crosby is popular
young man and has for the past i've wears
been in the employ of the Northern Pa
cific land department. After the mar
riage the bridal party drove to the home
OF the brides parents, whore a delicious
wedding supper was served and the happy
couple received the congratulations of
their friends. After an extended trip
through California, where they will visit
the Midwinter fair and other points of
interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby will return
10 Tacoma 10 reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Fer isfssn sts5a. gzs sAsan zsps snd tsx.ss
CAL On ~ srt.to
a. ~ NaAELTGS, A&L Gen Pasx AZ
No III first 81. Portland ca
A SADEAE Sea- Axs5s S~Ksss@ cisy tiekss
ofNce. EafGsr f~slsr &vsaas Aas Er92s ssssss
8spe4 t.Sxss osacs. Sszgsx cas- -. Ce4z1aokA 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA DIVISION

VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CRY or KINGSTON
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
4 ERosr Eoa A


colouel s1upshy Puts q Gentiemnn on Ice
20 Take ths Cbnl on.
The Sabbath calm that usually resgns
sevsn days IN tho week at the Hon. jim
Cronin's establishment &c Twenty-Rrst
and Market wal violently disturbed
early IN tho week by Colonel Abe 5lup-
sky, tho school board reformer, who at
tempted to kill murder aud slay Mr. b.
@. Howard by freezing him TO death In
Mr.. Cronin's ioeboA Colonel Slupsky
dropped into the saloon with q couple
Of friends Just a Mr.. Howard, who
seoms to have been blowing himself, in
vited ell hands to take something.
When he saw the colonel ranging up 10
tho bar, mr. Howard looked at him So
verely and said, NAY, nay, Pauline;
it's orr
Whats on9' queried Slupsky, who
had not been aware Of Towards gener-
Gus intentions
Your graft We are not playing
ringers on this track You're ruled on
the course In other words, such drinks
as you pays for you getsi not otherwise
Seer"
"Iwas parnlyzed, Abe con1dod to q
friend. "Td never laid eyes ON the fell
low in my life before nor no on me, but
/ couldn't stand o play Of that sort, you
know. Great Sootti II l had all the
drinks that are coming 10 mel Well,
anyhow, I put a quarter in the darky's
hand and whispered him to open that
long. low icebox Jim has over against
the wall and leave it open, and then
walked up TO Mr.. Howard and said:
81 don't know who You are, sir, but
you mustn't leave me out Of a general
treat this way. 1t hurts my feelings'
He said he'd see me gormed FIRST,
and with that I caught him, and before
ne could even begin 10 cuss any I had
him In that icebox, with the cover
down Well, sir, I thought I'd die. HC
was the most surprised man ] ever saw
In my life. / guess that icebox wai
about the last place ON this earth ht
thought no was heading for when h'
began his play.
"Well, / went to the door and stood
there although at first I intended 4
koep him there until he agreed to treaI
me. While they were getting him on
and peeling the things of him somebody
asked him what he wanted 20 insult
Congressman Frank that way for.
'Groat scottl Was that Congress
man Frank ne says Let me soc him,
and he came to me, with his hand out
sayings CONGRESSMAN, you must forgiv,
me- I had eve seen you before, anC
I'm sorry that / insulted you
II stood on my congressional dignit.
awhile and asked what my constituent
would think OF Il If they heard / wa
grating for O drink, but finally I for
gave him, and we all went In and ha,
something. Invited him 20 come dow
and zoo me at my office In the Turne
building. aud when he calls / guess Ma
Frank and he will have q nice time got
ting themselves Strengthened Qua
"Id give q dollar to see tho inter
view between EN-. st Louis Globe
Democrat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

q little bow and then. with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels ionlng mp aud lnwgorating the
liver and Quickening It's tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause Of a
multitude Of distressing diseases, sch as
headaches indigestion, or dyspepsia,
billousness pimpleA biotches, eruptions,
boils constipation. piles fiatuias and
maiadiee too numerous 30 mention.
Mpeopie would pay more attention 10
properly regulating the action Of their
bowels, they would have less fre-
qaent occasion 20 call for their doctors
services TO eubdue attacks Of dangerous
diseased
That Of ell known agents 70 accom-
piioh this purpose. Dr.. Piefce's Pleasant
Peliets are unequaicd, Is proven by the
fact that once used, they ore always Ia
favor. Their secondary effect Is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as Is the casa with other
pills Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habituai constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample Of the "Peliets," IA to 2
doses9 on hiaf Is mailed 30 any address,
postpaid, on receipt Of name and address
on postal card
Address, WoRLD's DIsPENsARv MIDI
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. X.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

A Paris correspondent describes one
Of tho oldest industries Of that city 70
DO found In a little shop Ia tho Rue dea
Ecoles, which deals exclusively with the
secondhand boots Of the men who work
IN the sowora Those boots are furnished
by the state and come half way up tho
thigh. and each man Is allowed q new
pair every six months When new. they
cost 60; when sold secondhand, they
realize the modest sum Of 90 CENTS bus
az Of least o 1000 pairs per annum are
sent 20 the Ruo des Ec0loa it makes
quite O booming Industry The leather
Of these boots a. 80 70 speak, tanned by
the alkaline and mcaE eetG - wnich
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

The El Paso Times announces
lhbt Yictof.L Ochoa. tie irroprsa
sible. has been captured by the
Ioxas state raugors. and hos been
Drought 70 III Paso ne u state
prisoner He was captured noe
Fort Stockton, about half way b.
tween El Poso and San Antonio,
ia the same state. No doubt, ma.
effort viii be made BY Mexico to.
have him extrodited, as he was ex
pressly excepted from the amnesty
proclamation recently. issued 10
the other revolutioniste, but Il is
also announced chat tho Mexican
authorities will be satisfied il he
is punished for violating The
neutrality laws.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
AN INTERESTING SLAB.
e MARKS h Boundary between Alezico
and tho United statcs.

It Marks the boundary Botween H1e1ico
and tho United States.
Under the direction Of the boundary
survey commission tho old marble mon
ument which since ls49 has marked the
dividing line between the United States
and Mexico at the coast has been
brought 70 the city TO b0 dressed up
For years that monument has been a
point Of interest and has been visited by
thousands Of citizens and strangers
Zach has apparently felt that no one
would believe he or she had been there
II some portion Of the slab were not car
ried away to be offered in evidence on
oil occasions.
The result has been that the marble
has been Clipped and defaoed until its
original form is almost lost. II Is be-
cause Of al this that the slab was
brought 70 the city. To work ont the
placements tho surface would have 70
be worked down two inches. When re-
dressed, the stone will again be placed
Ia position, but this time It win be pro-
teoted by fence Of steel piokets The
inolosuro viii DO AZ feet square the
pockets viii DO 8 feet high, the tops
sharply pointed ana leaning inward,
after the device OF some rattraps, 90
that whilo il might DO possible for an
active person to climb IN IL would re-
quire o lrst class acrobat 10 climb out
over those curving piokets- Besides this
q new law makes Il q penal oGense 20
muiilato the monuments.
At Tia Jpana q similar slab will be
erected on the old brick foundation IN
National avenue, which has long been
o landmark there. The Tia Juana mon-
uncut will be Of granite instead Of
marble, and Il win be inclosed with
steel piokets, like tho one at the coast
hno-San Diego Sun
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
L~AeoUcHERE KICKS.
What Some FOiks Gail Generosity he Ds.
clnros IL = ~BIonstrous dob"


What Some FOits Call Generosity he 10
olnros IL = ~BIonstrous Job"
The queens generosity in providing
palaces and other residences for foreign
princes and -princesses ct tho expense Ct
the British taxpayer Is again rousing
the ire Of Radicals, says q London let
Ter. The scandal has hardly subsidized
over tho thrifty pensioners Of her maj
esty, who have been turning Hampton
Court palace into a boarding house,
when now II Is announced that she has
been pleased 90 grant the studhouse,
also nt Hampton Court, to Princess Fred
erica Of Hanover and her husband, with
the benoht OF the survivorship. The
princess is one OF the wealthiest person
ages In Europe. and she only rarely
comes TO England for q brief visit II n
announced that tho studhouso is 10 be
extensively repaired and improved for
her occasional occupation This moves
Mr. LabOuohere to remark:
III this arrangement has really been
made Il is q most monstrous job and
one Of q peculiarly objectionable kind,
% during the roigns Of George ~ and
william Nv parliament protested 50
strongly against such r~eversionary
grants that they were altogether discon.
tlnued Of late years. However, the
queen has privately revived the system
.0f giving royal residences with survivor.
ship aud 1 ann informed that nearly ev.
cry warrant which has recently been
granted has contained the obnoxious 70
V~ersionary clause. Tho next sovereign
Of these realms will have to 1.-Two a Ions
time before he has either houses d
apartments 10 give away.
~ believe Ia 90 least ono case th'
queen has signed q warrant granting
what really was an official residence {,
the wife a tho present occupant Ia casl
she survives her husband.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

Ia accordance with the request Of q
society called the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution some pinches o.
earth have been taken from Lafayetto'a
grave, So the Picpna cemetery, By order
Of the ministor Of the interior. a tree
Of liberty in commemoratlon Of tne
American revolution IS 10 DO planted in
San Francisco. and tho earth Is % b,
placed e. Ste base.-Pefis Cor. London
Teienxpph.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
Br Prloe's Cream Bakln9 pow6ar
wobd'a Pair Highest Award.

The proper sphere of woman Is
in the home and the more inHu-
ence che gains in public life the
more she viii lose in private life.
While the men are the g~overeigns
Of the country their wives CONF
mand them, and therefore exert a
controlling power. Above all
things, take care Of your homes
Cardinal Gibbons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23

Territory. Santa Re, Las Vegas and silver City
are On thc mountainous districts. enc two former
in ihe northern and iho latter 10 ne southwest.
efn portion Of the Territory
Mean temperature ana precipitation o. SIX
chief New Noxican towns. computed b. seasons.
ior the year ending with the spring Of 1885,.
ers~rn- tsoa mss srtv A,otsr
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-23
fqI.al0 square miles.

"AAAAH
As the requisite conditions Of climate are not
marked under an altitude Of 5000 feet, and as no
portion Of the Territory Is lower than 500 feet,
It behooycs uslto compare the different resorts
aud examine into their relative merits. There
nre a number OF places Ia New Mexlco with ele
vatluns o. lover 1000 feet which are oompara-
tlyoly dry. but rs many are 10 mountainous dis
ticts they are apt 10 have too much precipitation,
n are therefore 10 be avoided By lie Invalid.
a glance AZ the map OF New Mexico viii show
hat it Is about midway between tho oceans, and
contains on rs western border. running rs whole
length from north 70 south, the great continental
divide, separating the waters that flow into the
Pacific from those that how Into the Atlantic. It's
distance from the oceans thus permits y large
amount Of moisture 20 be lost by the winds as
they sweep over the continent. becoming quite
DRY by tio dime New Mexico Is reached. Thus
the ai and winter winds which, laden with va
p1f from the Pacific, make those seasons 10
California and Arizona exceedingly disagreeable
loss much OF their moisture IN the latter
territory on the western slopes of the c0ntinen-
a. divide. AMI do not reach New Mexico until
January, when rain Il pTeeipated only over
scattered local areas.
The rainy season Of New Mexico comes NJ the
ume that Il u most desired by the invalid resi-.
dent-in midsummer, when over % per cent. Of
she total annual rainfall occurs, thus clearing
che air Of Impurities that are most likely 10 do
damage ~ THIS season, and adding greatly 70 the
general c00lness OF The weather THIS al want.
age alone would give superiority 10 tne climate
81 Nov Mexico over that OF California. Even IN
the rainy season the rain ials during 0nly two
or three hours oi ihe day 10 Silver City, Cor IN.
stance. tbs clouds gather about noon and pro.
clpltaung "a 2 or . O'Clock.
Tho climatic conditions referred SO hs neccs
saFy ior iuborculons patients. ~ has been said
are found throughout the Territory with the
exception 81 tie highest peaks.
Report from tho following six New Mexican
ioans have been secured Tor comparison Santa
~. 70a lccli la Vegas 6.o9 iecii Albuqaer
cue. t.ao feoli 6ocorro. ass feet Silver CITY
80o iosl and Las Crueos 900 feot. Thoy arc
arranged m order acc0rling % latitude, Santa
Qat IS deg. q mln.1 icing ialthesi north ano
Laa Cu,t1 lat 81 dcg. "a minJ faIthesl south.
Albugneflug. eocorfo ard las Cruces ore al iu
Uo valley a enc Ho orande. which npr'
frelf s1uibuart THROUGH ~ middle o. ~