davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

PlrrsnunaH, Pa, July S,-A the con.
ference between tho iron manufacture.
un and tho AmalramatOd Association
to-day, tho bar and plato tcnlO for the
ontirc Pittsburgh district was siguod
without opposition. Tho sale IA tho
sAmo ~ that signed by tho Mahonng
aud snunango valley manufacturers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

PAINT LICK, HN, July s.---wiIliam
DODt, tho uost notorious resident oi this
section Of Koutucky, was shot aud Ia.
slanlly killed. hero at 1925 to-day In a
quarrel by Speed Num-. The killing OF
ilest is tho last OF family OF outlaws,
who hayo bssn tho ierrofs OF this sec
tiOn Tor many years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, July S-Col.
Hodges, Of the Second regiment, reports
everything quiet in tho mining region
and no tronblo anticipated tonight,
The three companies OF militia in this
county, who are assembled, are all
ordered to lay in four days ratious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
WEATHER. FORECASTS
VIII liS ssnt Daily to all stations Here
after, NJ fOrmrrir.

Will DB seht Daily 10 all stations Heres
after, nS fOrmcrin
WASHINGTON, July S.--Tho rcsump'
ton Of tho old plan OF forwarding daily
weather messages, except on Sunday, to
all forecast display stations receiving
such information by government tOlo.
graph service was decided Oh by tho
agricultural department to-day. 1t 10
tho flrst important scheme Tor lmproV'
Ing the forecast service to bo put into
operation by ChieI Moore, Of tho woathOr
bureau. Tho present system Of Sonding
those mneAgos, only when decided
changes In woaLhnr conditions aro OK.
poctod, wa, found Questionable ~ tond.
Ing toward Indifference and NEGLECT,
aud many urgent requests for q change
wCfu filed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

WAqugoroS, y. c., July S.-.from
observations mndu By the lighthouse
board, 1t nppcota that tho second at.
tempt to erect lighthouse on tho dan
gotouB Diamond shoals, oil Care Hat
lOras, N. o., has failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

KANSAS CRY No, July s.-Reports oil
storms during the past three DAYS come
over large territory and show that ths
entire eastern watershed Of tho Rocky
Mountains, from tho Nebraska and
Iowa lines to Texas, were swept by
a sIorm. Friday night the seVeresI blow
came Reports 0l loss OF life and dss'
truction Of property came with every
telegram, aud the downpour, first re-
garded as blessing, grew into wave Of
devastation. Fields Of grain that prom.
iaed the most bountiiul yield In many
years were swept bare OF vegetation.
In several instances, the seas Of rain
were abstted in their work ol dedIruc'
ton BY tornadoes. It is too eRrly yet TO
sum up the loss, but tho total is appRll'
ing, aud those to whom the angry ele-
mentS spared life have little left to sus'
tam It. The stories Of the storm are 90
similar that a statistical summary is all
there is left to tell,
Tho storm focus embraced an aren OF
200 square miles, with the southwestern
corner OF Missouri as tho center. The
greatest loss OF lie is reported from
Winona, Mo-, where eleven corpsea
have been fOund-wi!h as many more
missing.
At Baxter Springs. in southwestern
Kansas, five were killed aud eleven
seriously injured by q cyclone that ac-
companied the storm. One person was
drowned at Columbus and two at Otta-
wa, Kansas. At VanBuren, Ark, q
mother and her babe were drowned. A
family OF five was encamped on the
bank OF Fish creek, In the Indian terri
tory. Nothing OF them or their belong
iugs was found except q part OF their
wagon on pile OF drlltwood. At
Thomasville, No., whore the rainfall
was four inches in one hour, five per.
sons were lost.
OVER FORTY LIVES LOST.
Unconarmed reports are received OF
loss of life as follows: Three ut Faystte,
vile, Arkansas; ono at PAola, Kansas; {;
one at Richards, Kansas, and six Of a
hunting party in the Indian territory.
This gives a known and probable loss
OF forty-three lives. This total will be
increased when the recediug water per.
mits thorough search.
The loss In property can DO placed In
the millions. Dwellings, fences and
farm buildings werN carried off and rail-
road and highway bridges swept away.
Thirty OF the eighty buildings in Vino
na succumbed. Five residences, a
church aud a warehouse went down at
Baxter Springs. Six bridges went out
In Russell county, Kus. About Jeller.
son City, Mo, many square miles Of
growing grain were destroyed. Traffic
on the Fort Scott 4 Memphis railway is
temporarily suspended.
ONLY A FRACTION,
Reports OF damage to property other
than above noted como from five points
in Kansas, nino in Missouri, six in
Arkansas and two In The Indian Terri.
tory. Tho storm spent itself in Illinois,
but having lost its force proved Bless
ing to crops.
The above summaries are only frac'
tion Of loss In property. The greatest
burden falls upon the farmers as tho
season is too far spent to plant now
crops, and suffering must surely follow
In the atorm's wake. Tho conntry's
grainery has beon cleaned out Details
OF individual suffering and experiences
would fill volumes and rccite the hor'
rors OF the Johnstown disaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIGHT.
Tic Tickets for tho aiill Como High, but
thU iIUyA MnAt Have chem.

the IioyS MuSl Have thOm.
DALLAS, Texas, July s.--The sale oi
tickoH Tor the mesgaR Of Corbe!s aud
FilRaimmons will begin At 10 Il, m.
Wednesday. Tho price Of scA,s will bs
a. follows!
Per box with hvo chaits S2tA. ar sia
por chairi reserved sOnta $50; general
admission $40.
Tho sale Of acnts will begin In New
York, 81 Louis, Chicago and other
cities as soon hs copies Of tho diagram
can roach them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09
CRITICAL SITUATION


W HNU HNlNNNuF-Ah INV ltNNulullVHuIl ANbl'
Ing II spreading.
SAN SALVADOR, July s,--ArrOltS con.
tinue to 10 made here daily Ia eoaaoo.
ton with tho attempted kidnapping Of
President Guittercz OH July 4. Tho
garrison Ia under arms night and day,
and eHli'iiag mon IL being carried on
vigorously Tho government Ia dll.
trustlul Of tho regular troops, aS II Ia
known many conJprnloTe arc In tho
ranks.
An angry aud drunken mob IL q
source Of much alarm to tho govern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

READING, Pa. July S.-orders were
issued to-day for the resumption OF two
Of tho Keystone furnaces OF the Read
ing company. The capacity is 900 tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-09

NNNN"E h"T"''N '"' a"-"''
rnS Waai ylfrlnlA. western rcnniylyanlA and
OHIO Falf and cooler westerly windt
titr fEnrEHAtuEG
A. inrni,hOl br o. s'uSErr dtnggiL oorn1,
Market aud Fourteenth uttOOA
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
REBELLION In CUBA.
Believed to Have Been Hatched in
New YOrk-RevOlutiOni
in Arms.

New York, Feb. 26.-The outbreak in
Cuba, reported in last nights cable dis
patches, is said to have been hatched in
New York. Jose Martinez, banished
from Cuba because of his hatred of Span
ish domination, and Gen. Maxine Gomez,
who commanded the eastern wing of the
Cuban rebels in the revolution of 1868,
left New York two weeks ago for Vera
Cruz. Jose Martinez, now on Cuban soil
for third time, will be at the head of
the provisional government if the revo-
lutionists are successful. Gen. Gomez,
who accompanied him, Ia commander-itr-
chief of the revolutionary forces.
Savannah, Cuba.-It is reported that
several revolutionary parties have risen
in arms in different parts of the island,
The governor general has issued proc
lamation suspending constitutional guar
antees. Many we'll known separatists
have been arrested. It is reported that
there has been an engagement between
the government troops and the insur-
gents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. s. B. Newcomb is up from the Me-
silla valley.
Hon. c. W. Weldenstein, of Watrous, is
again in the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Clancy arrived from
Albuquerque this morning.
Mr.. 7. N. Hinch Joined the Summit
county delegation last night.
Mr.. Charlie Ilfeld, jr., of Las Vegas, is
here on visit to his charming cousin,
Miss Belle Ilfeld.
Hon. John Morrow, the very efficient
school superintendent of Colfax county,
is visiting tho capital.
Mrs. John l.. Zimmerman is in the city
from Las Vegas on visit to her husband,
the popular journal clerk of the council.
B. W. Noyes, Boston; M. G. de Baca
Las Vegas; s. Tisso, Edward Blondell, A.
H. DAILY, d. Canmidi, Miss Sequist, Miss
Weston, Miss Arnold, Miss DAILY, are at
the Exchange.
At the Palace: Martin Lohman, Numa
Raymond, Judge John R. McFie, W. H. H.
Llewellyn, Jas. A. Baird, Las Cruces; c. G.
Hall, N. B. Field, T. Lowenthal, s. Burk-
hart, Albuquerque; I. N. Hinch, Gallup;
l.. s. Trimble, Bernalillo; Thos. L. Young,
Kansas City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
HAYWARD MURDER TRIAL.
More Sensational Disclosures -Ear-
rvs Queer Relations with the
Dead Woman.

minneapolis, Feb. 26.-When the trial
OF the Hayward murder case ,s-as resume
to-day it was announced that County At
torney Ney would not be present, owing
to funeral in his family, and Assistant
County Attorney A. n. Hall conducted
the examination of Harry Hayward. Hall
plunged into questions regarding the va
rious loans made by Hayward to Miss
Cling, his aim apparently being to show
that Harry lent the dress-maker money
freely without security. Harrys connec-
tion with the loan Miss Cling made on the
flour mill at Hammel and the collection
of the loss when it suddenly burned was
thoroughly ventilated, and Harry was
questioned as to whether he had driven
to Hammel with Miss Cling the morning
after the fire. This he denied utterly.
The state proposed to show on rebuttal
that Harry is not telling the truth. Har-
ry declared that the most money he ever
lost at one time was $5,70O at the Twin
City Athletic club.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Informal iop by the Social club to-

Informal hop by the Social club to-
night.
Brother Paulin, of St. Louis, after pay
ing visit to the Brothers college at Las
Vegas, is now visitor at st. Michael's
college in Santa Fe.
The regular hop of the Santa Fe Social
club takes place this evening. This is
the last gathering until after Lent and
the attendance of all members is desired.
The dramatic and musical entertain
ment, given by the young ladies of Lo-
retto academy last evening, was we'll at
tended by friends of this excellent school
and was most creditable both to teachers
and pupils.
Charles Neustadt has definitely decided
to retire from the liquor business in
Santa Fe on next Thursday evening.
Whether he will sell his store as it stands
or move his stock away he is unpre-
pared to say. ...
Deputy U. s. Marshal Maximo Marti-
nez left last night for Albuquerque in
charge of Federico Ochoa, who is to have
a hearing before United States commits
sioner in that city. Ochoa was arrested
on warrant sworn out by a woman in
Albuquerque charging him with violating
the Edmunds act.
The applications for Judge Princes
address on bimetallism have been so un-
expectedly numerous as to exhaust the
edition printed. Hon. W. G. Hadley has
taken it in hand to arrange for the pub
lication of large edition for distribution,
in the east, and as soon as this
is done all applications will be promptly
filled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
Latest from Bland.

Work has actually been commenced on
the new Beckman stamp mill below Bland
under the supervision of Mr.. Denny, and
it is expected that the SO ton plant will
be treating ore early in May. The supply
Of water developed on the mill site by the
local committee is represented to be am
pie. The starting of work on the mill
has given fresh impulse to development
work in the mines and it is safe predic-
tion that thousands of tons of pay ore
will be piled on the dumps during the
next ninety days. The snow is rapidly
disappearing and the roads and trails will
soon be in good condition. The Bland
tunnel is now in under Gold Hill AGO feet
and Supt. j. G. Holt is driving the same
as fast az possible with three shifts of men.
Among the mines being worked are the
Lone Star, Crown Point, Last Chance No.
2, Hopewell, Good Hope, Uuion, L. & L.,
Black Girl, and Posy, all of which are
producing high grade ore. The lead was
struck in the Posy afew days ago, and both
owners and lessees are elated over the
high grade mineral they find therein.
Sheriff Cunningham is third owner in
this promising property.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE
Results Of q Canvass Of the Legisia-
tors Of Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 26.-Arthur Cap
per, editor of local newspaper, has
made canvass of the Republican men,
bers of the legislature on presidential
preferences, which he publishes as fol-
lows:
For William Mckinley, 40; Reed, IS;
Harrison, 5; Allison, 1; Sherman, L; SEN
ator Teller, 2; John j. Ingalls,, 2; Senator
Wolcott, /; Levi P. Morton, l; no choice,
IL; declined to vote,6
'It was admitted by large number of
the Mckinley men," says the Mail, "that
the Reed sentiment in Kansas is rapidly
growing, and one or two went so far as
to predict that when the time came to Sc
lect delegation from this state it would
be nip and tuck between the two candi-
dates"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
ADDITIONAL LEGISLATIVE.
LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Probate Clerk Patricio Gonzales was 6
visitor IN the house to-day from Las
Vegas.
q. B. No. 112, relative to courts III the
4th district, was delivered to the gov.
ernor to-day.
Hon. Luciano Chavez, of Polvadera
one of the solid men and good Democrats
of Socorro county, is visitor in legisla
tive circles to-day.
School Superintendent John Morrow
of Colfax county,is in town. While here
Mr.. Morrow is keeping his eye on that
bill abollshing the office of county school
perintendent.
Representative Severino Martinez is in
receipt of letters from home that indi
cate the prospects for the coming year to
be unequaled IN the history of Colfax
county. The snow in some places is a
foot deep.
Representative Locke was absent from
his seat in the house to-day for about the
first time this session. He was greatly
missed by his colleagues who learn with
no little regret that he is quite sick.
The house committee appointed to
visit the Las Vegas territorial institu-
tions did not go. So thorough was their
confidence in the management of the in.
stitutions there located that they did not
consider an investigation necessary.
The Albuquerque people are pushing a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the enter
tainment of the immigration congress to
be held in that city next fall. This
amount is intended to supplement simi-
lar amount raised by the people of Albu-
querque.
Gov. Thornton has signed the bill pro-
viding for the submission to the supreme
court of the questions arising out of the
employees compensation resolutions. 1t
is expected that the justices of that court
will sit in this city to morrow to hear
argument and decide the matter.
Sergeant-at-Arms L. i. Moore wears a
broader smile than usual this morning
and his many friends are calling him "Mr.
Postmaster" instead of "Colonel." The
reason of this is the notice of his ap-
pointment as postmaster at Bernalillo
received this morning, with the compli-
ments of Hon. Antonio Joseph.
Representative Martin was opposed to
the Albuquerque investigation commit
tee on the ground that the legislature had
no jurisdiction in the matter. The
Washington authorities took the same
view-another illustration of the well
known principle as to "great minds run
ming in the same channel" All!
Disappointment and indignation were
frequently Expressed in Democratic cir.
cles this forenoon when it became known
that the nomination of Hon. A. A. Jones
to be district attorney for San Miguel
district had been rejected by the council.
A good many true-blue Democrats ex.
pressed their feelings very unreservedly
over this most unreasonable and uncalled
for action.
A petition requesting the new auditor,
Marcelino Garcia, to appoint B. B. Baca,
of Albuquerque, chief clerk in the audi.
tors Office, is being very generally signed
by Democrats in both branches of the
assembly.
The New MEXICAN may find it neces-
sary to reveal some rather unpleasant
truths within the coming forty-eight
hours unless certain would-be bosses
stand aside and permit true Democracy
to have its inning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
THE MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 26.-Money on call
easy at * per cent; prime mercantile
paper 311s @ 81.
Silver, 6OsS; lead, $3.021a.
Chicago-Cattle, strong. Sheep, slow,
steady.
Kansas City.-Cattle, steady and active.
Texas steers, $500 q $3.50; Texas cows,
$500 a $31O; beef steers, $500 q $5.25;
native COWS, $3.50 q $685.; stockers and
feeders, $500 q $4.10; bulls, $3.50 q
1915; Colorado steers, $3.40 q $40.
Sheep, nominally steady.
Chicago Wheat, February, 51A q
51B; May, 541s q 54A. Corn, February,
1875; May, 1873. Oats, February, 2S5s;
May, 291a @ 295s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
DOlph DOwned.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 26.--The struggle fer
the election OF successor to j. n Dolph
in the United States senate, which has
been carried on in the legislature for
thirty-three days, came to a close by the
election of George W. Mcbride, ex-secre-
tary of state.
George Washington Mcbride is native
son of Oregon, having been born in Yam
hill county in 1854. He is son of DR..
James Mcbride, who was we'll known as
one of the oldest and sturdiest pioneers
of this state. Mr.. Mcbride was educated
in the common schools and at Willamette
university, Salem.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
Apparently An Indian Massacre at
AlbuQuerOue.

Last evening at the opera house in AL
buquerque person was heard to remark
that judging from the number of bald
heads in the front rows to witness Tisso's
Vaudeville, Bdrlesque and Living Pic
lures that the Indians must have been
busy scalping the inhabitants in the past
few years. However, the large audience
was thoroughly pleased with the perform
ance and our theatre goers will have the
chance of seeing the much talked about
entertainment tonight at Gray's opera
house. Reserved seats 81 now on sale at
Ireland's and Judging from the chart the
company will be greeted by an overflow
ing house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
An Omen War Of Rates.

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 26.-The Santa
Fe company has given notice to the in
ter-state commerce commission that be-
ginning to-day the second class rate,
from Los Angeles and other southern
California points to Chicago, will be cut
$3.50, making the rate $50.
This move was brought about by the
action of other lines leading to the east
in cutting rates to Chicago and other
points notwithstanding the new Western
Trunk line passenger agreement entered
into short time ago.
The action of the Santa Fe brings the
matter to head and is declaration of
open war.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
LOOTED BANKS.
Part of the Booty Discovered i'll Chi
cagO-SaiOOnkeeper Arrested.

Chicago, Feb. GA portion of the
booty from the looted First National
bank of Griswold, Iowa, was discovered
here to day, and supposed member of
the gang implicated in the sensational af-
fair and also IN the affair at Council Bluffs
yesterday is under arrest. The suspect is
Mark Davis, a Chicago saloonkeeper, who
was arrested with about 5000 worth of
postage stamps in his possession, which
he got in valise shipped by the Amer
ican express. The police say that Davis,
was implicated in the $4,000 robbery of
the First National bank of Galeburg,
ILL.,, about four years ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
Notice.
Cost of carrying insurance in the Wood
Stuttgart, (Wuerttemberg) Erben-
aufruf.


aufruf.
Diea M 10. November, 1894, gestorbene
Katharine, geb. Eisenschmid, Ehefrau
des Johann Georg Hirzel, Privatiers,
frueheren, Maurermeisters in Stuttgart
hat in ihrem testamante
Den Sohn Wilhelm Eisenschmid, geb
am 10 April, 1858, Bierbrauer, frueher IN
Neu Mexiko und Kalifornien wohnhaft,
derzeit NIT unbekannten Aufenthalt alb
wesend, aud den landrechtlichen Pitch
theil, welcher mach angestellter Berech-
nung etwa-2,800 M. betraegt, eingesetzt
und ihm, falls er vorher NIT Tod abge-
gangen sein sollte, seine Nachkommen
substitute.
Dieser Pfichttheilserbe, oder seine
substitution, werden aufgefordert, slch
ueber den Erbschaftsantritt zu erklaeren
und zutreffendenfalls einen legalen Bevoll-
maechtigten aufzustellen. Geschieht
dies NIGHT binnen der Friest Won zwei
Monaten vom Erscheinen dieser Aufford-
erung an gerechnet, 30 wird die verlas-
senschaft acknowledgements und der
ausgemittelte Pflichttheil des Wilhelm
Eisenchmid durch einen Kurator 80
lange oeffentlich YER wallet wer,len bis
die Zuthellung an die Berechtigten zulms-
sig erscheint. Am IL Januar, 1896.
Namens der Theilungsbehoerde.
K. GERIcHTsNoTAR1AT,I ~,
Merz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
Burial OF Fred Douglass.

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Rochester is
in mourning to-day for Fred Douglass.
just before the funeral train arrived there
marched into the train house the funeral
cortege, including the Douglass league of
Rochester bearing the league banner
dressed in mourning. The mayor, mem
bers of the city council and other city
officials came in carriages. The funeral
party moved to the city hall, where the
body lay in state for several hours. A
handsome floral tribute sent by SYM
pathetic friend from Washington lay on
The coffin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26

Chicago, Feb. 26. = William Haverly
was shot and fatally injured last night at
Engel's pavilion by "Prof." Alfred Rice
koff, alleged champion rifle shot of the
world" The men we're performing the
human target act. Haverly, who was
acting as Rieckoff's assistant, had steel
plate over his heart. Rieckoff fired
twenty shots at the steel plate, ringing
the bell" nineteen times. At the TWEEN
tieth shot Haverly sank to the floor cry
ing: "My God, am shot" One of the
bullets had entered his stomach below
the plate. At the Alexian Brothers. hos
pital it was said that he could not live.
Rieckoff was arrested.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26
Damaged by Fire.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Feb. 26.- Fire did
$4,000 worth of damage to the city hall
to-day. Keeper Dunn and family lived
on the top floor and had narrow escape.
Dalton, O.,-Flre broke out this morn
ing IN the Scultz wagon plant and quick
lY spread to the Presbyterian church and
adjoining buildings. No water is to be
had nearer than three quarters of a mile.
The west end of the town will apparently
be destroyed. Fire companies from Mas
sillon and Wooster are coming by special
trains,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-26

In connection with our dry goods es-
tablishment, we shall open millinery
department which will be managed by
Mrs. Dooley. We promise the ladies of
Santa Fe that in the future there will be
no need for them to send east for their
hats and bonnets, as we guarantee to
make lowest prices and furnish the latest
patterns. Our opening day will be
March 12, and all ladies are respectfully
invited to attend.
GUsDoRF & DoLAN.