davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
THE COAL FIELDS.

Globe Silver Belt: Col. A. O. Crane and John Kasyer returned Tuesday from a trip to the Deer Creek coal field They examined the claims belonging to the Andersons and others and found them ito be excellent prospects, and giv- ing promise of permanency and size, although the extent and value of the deposit can only be determined by more extensive development. The in dicadons are that the veins will in crease in size and improve in quality with depth. Since the provisions of the bill for the segregation of the coa, fields were made public, several parties of prospectors have gone into the ter ritory covered by the b.Cl, most of whom are prospecting for the precious metals and copper. It is also reported from another source thlat four men from Geronimo have been Jumping claims in the coal field, which ils liable ito cause trouble.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
KID" THOMPsoN's RESPITE.
Granted "a Stay Until His Appeal Has
 Been Decided.

Kid" Thompson, the Roscoe train robber, has secured another lease of life from the supreme court of Cali fornia. Thompson was convicted and, on taking an appeal from the judgment the supreme court affirmed the judg- ment, sustaining the validity of the law under which train wrecking and train robbery were made capital crimes. Thompson was then resentenced and his death was ordered for May P.
 In the meantime, however, his coun- sel had taken am appeal from the or der denying him a new trial, and Chief Justice Beauty granted a stay of the death sentence while that appeal was being determined.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
A MINE ON FIRE.
A Burning Stick of Dynamite Starts
 the Damage.

Yuma Sun: The fire III the Queen mine at Hedges is still smou,der ng and tt win not be in shape for work for some time to come They have bulkheaded all places where air could get Ito the fire and expect it w,H smoth- CT by the confined gas. The fire was caused by the failure of a st.ck of giant powder to explode, it burning instead
 Under the old cave large quantity of mashed itimbers which prevented the dirt from above settling down through the timbers below and in order to ac- complish that result the blasting was
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

done with the above result.
 The main loss is in time, as they will have to shut down part of the stamps, not being abe to run their 140 stamps from the Cross and Crown mines. However, the force on both of these mines has been increased and they will be soon turning out an i'm creased quantity of ore. Besides they started Thursday to sink a new per pendicular shaft on the Queen ledge and intend to stope from tlhe start un- til the Queen is in condition to work
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The ladies should remember the great waist sale will take place at AL kire's next Saturday when they cnn se- cure shirt waists at prices which will astonish them. There is an ,mmer SC stock of these goods which w,.N be S}is- posed of at exceptionally low prices and no lady ~iNf9glld fail to take Rdvanr-N ye of this sale.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

iginator of the fraudulent Pera,ta grant Be that as it may, he was an eccentric individual, and was thought by many to be Insane. By his re- moval one of the noted characters of Arizona has passed away.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
RUNNER IS DEAD.

NEW YORK, May 11.-H. c. Bum ner, editor of Puck, died today at his home at Nutley, IN. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
NORFOLK ELkS.
They Celebrate the Founding OF
Their Lodge.

NORFOLK, VA. November 6.-(Spe-
cial1-The Norfolk Elks celebrated the
eleventh anniversary OF the founding or
the lodge in this city with great eclat
to-day. Delegations from Newport News,
Richmond, Petersburg. stanton. Roa-
noke. Washington. Baltimore. York, Pa
and other cities were here and joined IN
the celebration. The Richmond delega-
ton numbered forty-flve, and was In
charge of p. w. Rafter. Esq. Six hun
dred stays, headed by the Naval-Post
Band. formed an imposing procession,
which paraded the streets this morning.
The line of march terminated at the
ocean View Depot. Here trains were
taken for the Fair-GrOunds, at which
place the afternoon was spent enjoying
n grand oyster roast. one hundred ana
6ftv bushels OF the bivalves were taken
10 the grounds. and not many were
hauled back. Other refreshments or q
liouid character were IN endless abund-
ance and varied Bicycle races, foot
races. ball-plaYng. wrestling, dancing,
and song-singing were the chief forms or
amusement. The crowd came back 10 the
CITY at o'clock. A great many OF the
visiting stays are in the city tonight.
The Richmond delegation Is stopping az
the st. James, and will return to-morro"
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
ON THE PENINSULA.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED At THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge OF
Masons-Jnmestown Island Re-
Mngazine-PcrsonaI

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November
26.-(Special.) masonic Lodge. No. 6. OF
this place, at it's last meeting, elected
the following as delegates TO the Grand
Lodge, at Richmond: Henry NJ. Swee-
ney. Robert l.. Spencer, Thomas ii. Ged-
dy. The alternates are: Professor Thomas
j. Stubs, Hon. John L. Mercer. and
Captain c. y. Trevlllian.
Right-Worshpful Parke Jones. district
lecturer of No. 1 District. leaves in the
morning for Richmond. to attend the
meetings of the Working Committee OF
the Grand Lodge.
Major +. T. d. Myers, of Richmond,
has been here, at Spencer's Hotel for
a day or two. i'm connection with the
work on the jamestown church-tower.
The Major was called to New York last
evening by telegram announcing the
death of a near relative.
Mr.. J. r. Topping, who had charge Of
the repairs to old Bruton church and the
jamestown church-tower, left for his
home, In New York last night. Mr.. Top
ping has just finished bracing and ce-
menting the walls OF the old tower at
Jamestown-all that will be done on them
for the present. II is stated that con-
siderable work will be done on the wa
ter-front on the southwestern portion Of
the island in the spring, TO protect it
from further washing
SINCE 1885
There are many persons yet living in this
section who state that the island
has lost between seventy-fve and one
hundred acres since 1895 by action of the
water Mr.. John r. Gillian, who re-
sided in the magazine in 1885. still lives
here He states that In that year the
building was about one hundred and
fifty yards from the river edge. the site
of which Is now under water about fifty
yards from shore. This old building i'm
1895. was used as a residence by Mr. over
ton T. Gillian, the island at that time
being owned by Colonel Goodrich Durfey,
who afterwards sold It and settled here.
residing at Bassett Hall. The magazine
was lSx2i, one story, with IL feet brlck
walls and shingle roof. Under the floor
was an arched basement with cemented
floor. There was only one large room
above the basement. which room had
one door and one window. There was one
door to the basement leading from
be seen strewed along the shore.
PERSONAL
Miss Matte Jones will leave to-mor-
row for Richmond, to visit Mrs. Edward
Beale.
Mr.. Frank Stallings, from Southamp-
ton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Clenny, at Dunbars.
Miss Susan webb, one Of our most
charming girls. who has been spending
some time in Norfolk, returned home
last evening.
The members Of the Williamsburg
Yacht Club enjoyed a sail to-day on the
James. Upon their return an elegant
lunch was served at their club-room'
Among those who went out were Captain
II. b. Smith. Mr.. NJ. r. Hanell, Mr. Ro-
bert G. Barlow Mr.. W. l. Spencer
and Mr.. Arthur Denmead. of Baltimore.
Mr.. J. X. Zimmerman, from Alexandra,
Is here on a brief visit 10 friends.
Quarters at the Colonial Inn have been
secured for the Hampton football team.
They will practice here during the entire
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
sTRIIkE sETTLED.
The Trouble ut the Smyth County
AIEaIi-MoFLs.

MARION. VA. November 26.-(Spe-
clal)-The strike at the Matheison Al
kali-Works. mentioned in the correspond
ence from here, has been amicably
arranged. The officials, who went from
here to the scene OF trouble, returned
this morning. and the facts. as gathered
from them, are about the following: The
company had been in the habit of pay
ing off In script, redcemable az the store
I'm goods at all times, and at the end
Of every month In cash. In case OF
the boiler-men, some fifty or sixty, at
least the script stood for ten hours
4, day. al 10 cents per hour, when the
men. in fact worked twelve hours a
day. The men claimed the extra two
hours. at - cents per hour. They also
claimed that pay for the extra two hours
was promised 20 them in the event OF
NfcI[lnley's election; but the company
denies that any such promise was made.
while this difference was pending some
five or six OF the men remained away
from the works, on account or Sickness
az they claim. and the company under
took TO fill their places with negroes from
pulaski This was resisted by all or
the boiIer-men. who went out on strike,
and thus stopped the entire works. All
the employees and the citizens or SAT-
vire svmpathized with the strikers, and
DANGER for a time seemed imminent Inc
negroes were all forced out. The trouole
was settled by the compary's agreeing
20 send the negroes away. and allowing
tbe men TO return on former terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Masonic Notcs-Nisit of Railway OIL
cinIs-Creen GiIls Oysters.

ONANCOCK, VA, November 26.-(Spo-
cial The Masons Of Chesapeake Lodge
i'm this town, held their stated communi-
cation last night and appointed Thomas
q. Kelam. Thomas W. Taylor, and W. )
Nelson proxies for the stationed officers
20 the Grand Lodge. which Will meet IN
Richmond next week. The lodge unani-
mously recommended Worshipful John W.
Xellam. Of Ocean Lodge. for the position
OF District Deputy Grand Master for TINS
district. A resolution was unanimously
adopted praying the Grand Lodge 10 re-
unite the lodges in Accomac and North
amuton in one district. After the regular
business was transacted the lodge was
called from labor to refreshment, and
those present enjoyed a sumptuous BAN
-uet.
President A. ]. Cassatt, and Nice-Presl-
dent w. 4. Patton. Of the New YORK,
Philadelphia. and Norfolk railroad; Gle
ulcnt A. Griscom. president OF the Inter
national Steamship Company. and Walter
b. DickersOn. president Of the Norrolk ana
Southern railway. passed down the East
ern Shore the early part Of the week. on
a special train. They stopped on az cape
Charles and enjoyed the hospitality Of
Captain Orris 4. Browne. at hollywood
Place. Later on they left for Nortolk,
whence they proceeded 20 North Carolina.
Thanksgiving-Day was very generally
observed here to-day The schools were
closed. appropriate services were held III
several churches. and Tonight the South
ern Methodists had pleasant sociable IN
the basement Of their church.
The Rev. W. g. Walden. recently appoint
ed presiding elder Of this district, is no
stranger here For four years he served
MS pastor Of the Onancock Southern Me
thodist church. and he enjoys the reputa-
lion of being All excellent preacher.
Much complaint is heard on the seaside
OF Accomac about the green giI!s In the
oysters. This peculiar phenomenon Is
thought by some TO be due 10 the deposits
of green seaweel on the oyster bottoms.
IL is said that il does not injure the quail
nv Of the oysters. but 1t greatly reduces
.t.,f- ,,,o rl~ot z-otuo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
phystcians Wise In Their Genera
lion.

The above class OF scientists recognize,
and have repeatedly borne testimony TO
The efficacy OF Hostetters stomach Bit
tors ms a remedy and preventive OF fever
and ague. rheumatism. want OF vigor
liver complaint, and some other ailments
nerience and observation have taught
hem lis value They but echo the verdict
long since pronounced by the pubic ana
The press ONLY the benighted now are
ignorant OF Americas tonic and altera-
tiva
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
RENDER OUR THANKS.
TIE SERVICES IN "'o'"oN"
curRCHES YESTERDAY.
,,?cg AUDIENCES and FINE SERMONS
.,uc on Praiac-Giving, and the
r,ncrmcut of Che N"'io"-p''-
course, of Rev "''SF'' o"eF'
.-,ocv. Nastin, and Others.

H.
-
,... ,uo. 40. ,,,o.o.,,sr
80 foot-bau and merry.
81 ,.,s,or4ov Dicbnon1's
b .,....,.,., g. co,s.i..r-
r lr SONG o'' d" '"'bo
various houses OF worship Where
..... were held. The loveliness
81. 1,lu,v sprinr-like at
a-' ,,s
Drought
..E and tac young 'he TIC" "'" enc
LID l.ut upon the performance OF
r dirty and privilegc-the giving
,f, supreme Beiur The
...,.f.,. o.. cc,-
.f.r "'
.r ... $50. James cAuIci'S' 'io N''''
..f.. union services at the seventh
... r,,., church An the
~,
'i '''ii'''' '""''' i'''' "P
... services, as DID several OF the
,,..-, f- most cases cspo-
... .7,,. and 6cott
' '' ''0 ''
.. Hrh i's influence upon ''i' I'm
.. world and the proper manner Ior
...-.s. some OF the discourses
-5 ,Iooue~t
F ,..-. s....,,
The PrcsbNtcrinh services
I-.ll Presbyterian chuIch' on
... rr.r. where the union services or
..,..4tson were held. was crowd
.. utmost Rev. Dr. Moses d.
...- az the Second Presbyterian
.....res the sermon. and it was
..-.r. instructive. and impressive
- Those taking part I'm the SER
rrr.. Rev. Charles r. Hyde, pas
..t The Trrl church; Rev. .. Gavin
.f the Church Of the Covenant
r. n~. j.. s. Fair. OF the Grace
.r.--r. The communion table
... and tosteflUv decorated
.-...+s Governor O'IFarrau
.+ tho RIGHT of the pul-
.,-,. os his text the 4th
,.5,t ps,lrn. "r,ter into
.,.,,t.-,t,.,,,e, and INTO
".'' -, ,.,,.l.
- ".." l.,li7-' .o ''
.s- Ill7 i.i.,.. -. -
.I'i -'.l '....l.i--,,.,,,'- an. ~
c...i,,,5 ,,.., o.
~ .',,-.- ,'.tic,, ,,.os
.- -t i.F |.ii.i'' vi "'''NN
one irscr'lNon' l.est' ana "'
ta' Ias Doctor SPOKE vi 'Ic "l
..-- rln.nees az the lansuaee or
. F-.-. hut it was not so. For as
. winds blowing rom the ueStIl on
of the statue OF Meni now
..-. .-.- itc melodies, so the Psalm
-l.l upon hy the spirit ha1
t-s r-.encI' ana 'aA'ns ms ., "'l'r.
49, ~ i0s-,roi SOM
e.. - ~
..,...- 49, a. co,,i1 mar
-. +,,.~. ,l,ie
-...,s IN. no o,nocte1
-'' .,,,.,,.-,-t,.,,,.,.
i' Inn 30 ,,~ro,,.
were " '". 49, -, a.,
called to speak, a u'Ise Wo'lu DS
pirate IMAM " suns W. .,s
F M-i. ll t0' -
t il '..t- "I'h ''i's0 io i''' 81 ''''
sympathy.
s Ir. I.ee; Even those. VINO so
could at expected 10 be thahh, 4-
O. Calls 90 iAaAh-5lN ms i'i-lN-'
ne i''"l' r'-''.', ,-., ga.
7 a."ass ,oi an nm 'l....
IT.. .,. ,l..s-,, 7, ,,e,.er
-...-,f .ef.c+iC,s The Di-
go .a,, o,sr tho
1'",-. .,. ~. and
..A" l' ~ 10y. I,i,.i,,o al
l- 49, % t[,,.bir,,
- o--oi . W. ~, ,,,anv.
'.-i-e &C., stroke had
.n't.,I5 coas sbive~al
H. t,-- III. -src+fGa5 sorrow
l-,t-- +b.ir head upon the
,T -,ttfr,- ont their
.. .,,.,~il~ce5 MS ineffable
..-.r-tta
......,-.L.l,. MN, prssINrrSTS
-'- 49,.
a addressing niiilseu p.i'HS 10 'H9
@ - for early training an" SAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
T.. II. SPENCE,

WRONG SIDE BROAD AND EIGHTH
STREETS,
BUT THE RIGHT SIDE FOR YOU TO
SAVE MONEY ON.
TRUNKS. SATCHEIsS. UMBRELLAS.
AND RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES.
LARGE STOCK DRESS-SUIT CASES.
1900 PAIRS OF SHOE At HALF PRICES
lM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

The Richmond Road Club will hold g
meeting at their clubhouse. corner Bel
videre and Main streets. Friday evening
ut $3.50 o'clock. 1t IS desired that there
shall be full attendance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. %. 1896
(By telegraph
ARRIVED

Steamship Accomack. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Danville, Boyd. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes. Mattapo-
ni-river landings; passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomack, Thompson Nor
folk; passengers and general cargo
Steamship Danville. Boyd. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mattapo-
ni-river landings; passengers and general
cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
WANTED.

siS A WEEK EASY. YOU wORR
right around home. a brand-now thing
No trouble 20 make SIS week easy.
Write TO US quick; you will be surprised
at how easy IL can be done. Send IA
your address, anyway. IL viii be for
your interest 10 Investigate. Write to-
day. You can positively make SIS a
week easy. ROYAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Box G. Y. Detroit, Mich.
no 5-3Ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. &c.

British steamship Salopia. Galveston
British steamship Holyrood, New YORK.
SAILED
British steamship Salopia. Manchester.
Schooner c. L. Peckham, Salem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED.

INFORMATION AS TO THE WHERE
abouts OF the Heirs of William Randolph,
deceased who formerly resided In the
county of Surry. but who left there some
forty years ago When last heard from
the said heirs were living in Tennessee or
Missouri. Parties possessing such infor-
nation will please communicate with X
Lee. Smithheld, Va. no H-tit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
SAILED.

Steamer Virginia, Porter, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers; Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
Schooner Peter c. Shultz, Lowry, New
Haven; ties.
Schooner Rillei Derby. Johnston, Ba-
yonne, n. j., slaves; vessel. ID. o'Sullivan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
WANTED,

WOMAN TO COOK AND DO HOUSE
work for a small family. Address or oh
to Il. w. L., IA north Second street.
no Ute
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
WANTED,

PARTIES TO HANDLE MAIL AND
take orders for US. Excellent profits. our
worst agent clears over 500 weekly. a
rare money-making chance. Write al once
before II Is too late. II. T. I. COMPANY.
u Federal street. Lynn, Mass. no iO-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

A SITUATION AS WATCHMAN. FIRE
man. or in other similar capacity. Have
a family dependent upon me, and must
have work. ALBERT MURRAY lOS
south Cherry. no 25-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
WANTED.

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED OR uN-
furnished Rooms. with privilege OF light
housekeeping. Rent not 10 exceed Sl5 per
month References exchanged. FOLIO
10. care Of Dispatch. no ZI--t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. %. 1895.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 20 1870
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia, Porter, Baltimore
merchandise and passengers Baltimore
Steam Packet Company.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk,
norchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
steamer Yemassee. O'Neil, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers; }. W. Nc
Carrlck. agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27
MON

Old papers for sale at the DispatcA
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

t',s christian churches OF this city
@ Ia union service Ut Seventh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-27

Miss Kathryn Bryant, daughter OF Gen
eroI John II. Bryant, formerly resident
Of richmond, ana now OF Seattle, Wash.
oave a brilliant dance last night I'm the
parlors Of the National Hotel, In honor OF
her friend. Mrs. freda Reed: OF New
york who formerly lived in Norfolk. where
che is well known. The young hostess
ana her mother live I'm apartments at the
National during the winter. and usually
snend the summer In Seattle. where Gene
raj BRYANT is the general manager of the
seattle and International railroad, and
also 81 large coal-mines operated by a
company In Which some Richmond capt.
talists are interested.
The hotel parlors were artistically deco
rated with roses and chrysanthemums,
and palms and ferns and smiIax adorned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-04

with his place in the pubic mind now
lie mas mace hearing for himself. Co.
ing straight before the people, he has
preached his gospel of just money, equal
rights for all and special privileges for
none-preached, it with such sincerity,
such eloquence, such olearness, such
force, such cal mness, such self.oommand
and dignity, that his appearance among
men wherever he goes, in the cities or out
IN the villages of the farmers, sets such
fires OF patriotism burning as have not
blazed since armies we're marching and
the Union was being fought for. To
millions he has become the personifca-
ton of the Democratic principle, and to
millions he will remain that, whether he
shall Tor the next four years live in Wash
| ington or in Lincoln, Neb.
Only genius could have achieved what
William jennings Bryan has achieved
HIS Is that rare combination of qualities,
intellectual, moral and physical, which
precisely meets the needs of time when
revolt against established and respect
able wrong is stirring mems blood. What
ordinary men have felt and failed to ex-
press to others, or even coherently to
themselves, Bryan expresses with the
lucidity and strength of perfect natural.
ness and native earnestness. Other men
could not by trying be what he is, and he
by trying could not be other than what
ne is. The hour and the man have once
more arrived together.
Those who, hostile to his cause and
seeing his power to lift masses of men
out of themselves, call Bryan demagogue
blazon thelr own littleness, their inca
pacity to know man of genius when he |
appears. The crowd is always the dema.
gogue's inspiration and master; Bryan is
ever the inspiration and master of the |
crowd. Though he has spoken daily for
many weeks and made speeches by the
hundred, the printed record of what he
mas said will be searched vainly for a
single dissent from the plain of self.re-
speoting manliness, for sentence thrown
out to catch the applause of the moment.
1t is not in the man to pander to the un-
worthy. His whole being is absorbed in
'he delivering of his message, and the
tricks OF the demagogue are foreign to
him, while loss of balance, of intellectual
'ureness and of clarity are impossible.
he never rings false. This is not eulogy,
,ut fact.
Let the election turn out as it may, the
political struggle of 1896 has brought
orth for the worlds knowledge great
American in William Jennings Bryan
Sew York Journal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-04

Connections with main line and
branches as follows: -
At Antonito for Durango, Eilverton
and all points In the San Juan country.
AtAlamosa for Jimtown, Creede. De,
Norte, Monte Vista and all points IL M
San Luis valley. ~
At Salida with main line for all points
east and west, including Leadville.
At Florence with r. 4 q. o. &. B.. for
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den.
ver with oil Missouri river lines for ali
points east.
Through passengers from Santa Re yin
have reserved bsrths in sleeper frnn
Alamosa If desired.
For further Information sddress a..
Undersigned.
T. J. HELM, General Agent,
SIX. Hoopss, q. r. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-11-04

AT this writing the Republicans are
following out the old Blaine idea" Claim
everything" However, the farmers and
laboring men of the nation have not yet
been heard from, and Bryan and the
peoples cause may have a final inning
that will surprise not few in these parts.