davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23
Dunkhn Democrat. Al The cross.

Dunkhn Democrat: At the cross.
roads, south of Senath 4 miles,
sometimes called Bryan City Tues
day evening, Sept. "a, an old man,
Wiley Arnold, aged about 90 years,
hit his son in law, Tom Woods, aged
80, in The back -or the head vita .
chunk, or stick, the wound prodnc
ing death . hours later. The two
men had trouble over settlement,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23

AT the request of President Nc
Kinley Gen. Lee will return to
Cuba as consul general. He has
strong hopes that the United States
will take steps to end the Cuban
war sbon,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23

YELLOW FEVER is raging at New
Orleans, Mobile, Ala, and Edwards,
Miss, perhaps worse at the latter
place than elsewhere. Almost the
entire south is quarantined against
the dreaded disease.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23

THE finest and most comprehen-
sive "Surplus Shipment Map" of
Missouri yet issued has just been
received from Labor Commissioner
Roxelle.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23
Hon. w. b. YandIyer Talks.

During his visit to Marble Hill
last week We asked the opinion
Representative vandiyer held on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23

HON. THOMAS CAT PLATT has
stirred up an elegant ruction in
his party in New York.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23

the enormous sum of 40 cents being
involved. Woods hit the old man
several times in the face bruisiug
him considerably, and then the old
man picked up a chunk and hit
Woods what proved a fatal blow.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-09-23
FIVE GOOD FARMS

For rent. Can suit almost any tenant n
size and price. These farms have been
under careful cultivation. are well fenced.
with comfortable houses and good water.
In addition to these have several A l
arms
For Sale.
Good land-perfect titles. Call on or
address JOHN A. MILLtR,
Latin, Mo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

1883. and served until June 1888. He was
a selectman of Berwick after the war and
died at South Berwick, Oct. % 1915.
His wife's nnme WIS Folly.
Ensign Eliakim ffilten was an Old
York man. He was private In Can't.
Darby's Go. in Col. James Scamman' IS
Regiment, in l775, probably served in
1776, and became an ensign In Col.
Bailey's Cd Mass. Regt. Jan. !. 177T. He
resigned in August 1878.
The care OF the records Of the soldiers
and sailors OF the Revolution is of some
interest. Massachusetts, has generously
appropriated money to nave hers accessi-
BILE. Names records are there. They all
are in the care Of the Secretarysof State,
Hon. W. Il. Olin, who with Mr.. flames
J. Tracy, CHIEF Of Archives, and his
assistant MIR. g. ". Brown and Mi IS
Alice r. Farnum, together with num-
Der of klady clerks, are attentive and
polite to all who call for info rmation.
Each soldiers and sailors name and GER
vice is on card, AM these cards mum Der
oFo1 ga nuhufou thOGsinu. lHey are MI
to be published In volumes, two of which
are completed. but before they are all
printed it will probably be several years.
They are now indsxing the names Of
those on the rolls in the French and In
dian wars in the same manner. To those
that cannot make PERSONAL visit to the
State House, soldiers record Is sent,
with an official certificate, for the fee Of
one dollar, on application.
: We owe debt of gratitude to the old
mother commonwealth for the care she
is taking of our records. 1t is a patriotic
service she is doing which will certainly
bear fruit. The people Of our state are
Massachusetts, but the SONS of Maine
have demonstrated to the nation that
the old flag can be safely intrus:ed to
their care. N. q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01
PARIS SPRING HATS FROM HARpER,s BAzAR

AT this season of the year when it is warm
enough to discard the heavy wraps of win
ter and use the light and dainty capes,
nothing sets off beautiful costume more
than correctness in the color and shape of
ones hat. Most women intuitively acquire
the knowledge of what colors best suit the
complex ion and therefore wear hats that
always put finish to their costumes. The
hats shown in our fashion plate for this
week require certain amount of dash and
chic to properly set them off.
As Harper's Bazaar describes them, one is a
French picture-hat of pearl gray tulle, and
has the halo bIim covered with the tulle in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

closely shirred headings having fluffy
effect. Against the front, inside and outside
Of the brim, are knots of black velvet con-
nected by a strap, the one against the brim
holding black ostrich pompon, that on the
crown cIasping two gray ostrich tips The
other is flat brimmed sailor shaped hat of
red straw with black velvet folds and has
fluffy ruff1e of red mousseline de sole yelled
by dotted black mousseline draping the
crown. At the side is knotted arrange
ment of straw and mousseline supporting
black aigrette and an ostrich plume. Nous
seine choux are underneath the back.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

IA Return of Capt. Sam'l. Darby q
Company: in Col. John Bailey's Regi
ment belonging to the Massachusetts
Bay. in the Army of the United States >
valley Forge Jany. 25, 177S.''
Samuel DARBY, Capt, Old York.
Joseph Baker, LIST Lieut.. Littleton.
Simeon Lord, End Lieut., Berwick.
Eliakim Hilton, Ensign, Old York.
Joshua Fernald, Sergt., kittery.
Daniel Webber, Sergt., Old York.
Elijah Proctor. Sergt., Littletou.
Daniel Wadlin. Sergt., Berwick.
John Young, Corp, Old York.
Stephen Young, Corp, Old York.
James Butler, Corp, Berwick.
Miles Ford, Corp, Berwick.
Timothy Baker, drummer, Lit,leton.
Ohediah Howard. fifer, Stoton.
PRIvATES.
A braham Buzzeli, Penobscot, deserted.
Peter Baker, Lltsleton.
William Butler, Berwick.
Ichabod Butler, Berwick.
John Bragdon, Berwick.
Joseph Black, Berwick.
Dublin Black. Berwick.
John Cole, Buxton.
Timothy Carty, Marblehead.
Aaron Clements. Berwick.
Thomas Calvin. Frenohman, deserted.
Benjamin Cross. Berwick.
Ebenezer Cole, Buxton.
CHARLES Cormick. Great Darlington.
Peter 9. Gilbert Littleton.
Paul Downs, Berwick.
Trueworthy Dudley, Berwick.
Henry Duraut, Littleton.
Benjamin Durant, Littleton.
William Davis, Berwick.
Samuel Fafrar, Charlie stown.
james Ford, Berwick, dead.
Andrew Forsith, Frenchman. deserted.
Joshua Felix, Kittery
Caleb Frost, Berwick.
John Glass, Berwick.
Ebenezer Hilton, Wells.
Joshua Ham bin, Berwick.
Benjamin Hoar, Littlstun.
Jonathan Hamblin, Berwick.
Henry HanEsn, Berwick.
Stephen HodsdoD. berwick.
Joseph Hodsdon, Berwick, discharged.
James Hearl, Berwick, dead.
George johnson, Littleton, deserted.
Samuel HENDERSON, Lebanon.
Benjamin Lee, Boston.
Joseph Lewis, Litlleton.
Ichabod Lord, Berwick.
Daniel Lord. Berwick.
Nathan Lord, Berwick.
James Mcdonald, Old York.
Edward Moore, Old York.
Moses Mason, Berwick.
John Nook, Berwick.
James Mock, Berwick, dead.
John Oak es, Littleton.
Joseph Parsons. Old York.
Spencer Perkings, Old York.
Danisl Preble, Old York
john Perkinas Old York.
William Preble, OLD York, killed in
battle
Abraham Preble, Old York.
Richard Perry, Kittery.
Nathan Pillsbury, Kittery.
Ephraim Proctor, Littleton.
Samuel Phillips, Littleton.
Jonathan Phelps, Littleton.
William Parsons, Marblekead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01
Ebenezer Perkins, Marblohead, desert

Eu6ueZ6E EoEklus, mhEuloHohuy ucsbrb
| ed.
| John Poverty, Frenchman. deserted.
Zachariah Robbins. Littlston.
Paul Robbins, Littleton.
benjamin Row. Berwick.
Henry Sayward, Old York, deserted.
Eli Stiles, Littleton.
Moses Spencer, Berwick.
Alvin Sawyer, Littleton.
William Stevens. Kittery.
William Shaw, Great Darlington, de-
serteds
John Toby, Falmouth.
Alexander. Thompson, Berwick.
Jonathan Tuttle. Littleton.
Robert White, Arundel.
Abraham Weeks. Kittsry.
Paul Weber, Old York.
Samuel Wood, Littleton, deserted.
Nicholas Weymouth, Berwick.
Benjamin Weymouth, Berwick.
Paul Wentworth, Berwick.
Thomas Worster, Rsrwiok.
Nathaniel Young, Old York.
Jonathan Young, Lebanon.
John White, Lebanon.
ga True Hool''
"Sam'I. Darby Capt. ~
Mass. Archives, Vol. 10, Page 81.
Littleton is a Middlesex, Mass, town,
which county ia where all roads went to
Lexington the nineteenth of April 1775
The other towns are familiar to all.
Capt. Samuel Darby belonged in York,
Me. He was captain in Col. James
Soamman's Regt. that marched to Cam
bridge soon after the battle Of Lexington,
and served in Gen. Heath's Brigade, in
Gen. Putnan's Division, until Dec 3lst
he commanded company in Col
William Prescctt's 18th Continental Regt
In l776, and joined Col. John Bailey S
I'd Massachusetts Regiment Jan. /, 1777.
He was commissioned major In Lieut..
Col. John Brooks 18th Mass achusetts
Regt. Nov. l, ITS, and afterwards
served in Col. Michael Jackson's sth
Mass. Regt. His wife's name was Mary
and he died in 1907.
Capt. Darby must have served several
years i'll the army and the above service
indicates that he was gallant officer
and one of the brave patriots that Ola
York has right 30 call her own. First
lieut.. Joseph Baker belonged in Littls-
ton, Mass. He entered the service gApril
go, IT'S, and was commissioned second
lientenant, June rs, 1915, in Capt Samuel
Gilhert's Co. in Col. William Prescott,s
Regt. and fcugbtssat Bunker Hill. The
men that were with Prescott that dsv
sa the whites of the British regulars,
eyes. HIS regiment lost the mcst of INV
in the battle. They had AZ killed and %
wounded. Lieut.. Baker served in Cant
arby's Co. in Col. Prescott's 7th Cort,-
mental Regt. from Jan. l until Dec 81
l778 and enlisted as first lieutenant. IN
Col. John Bailsy's I'd Mass. Rept for
three years. Jan. l, l777, and resisped
April i, 1873.
Second Lieut.. Simeon Lord of Rerw,ck
probably served In 1775 as a non-con-
missioned officer. He enlisted an epoiun
in Col. Prescott's 7th Continental Roa+
Jan. 81, and served until Dec. / 177e n
entered Col. Bailey's End Massxchn.a,+,
Regiment as second Lieutenant Ian
l777. was commissioned captain l;er+on
ant, June l. 1879, captain NAV IN,
sslstant and adjutans general Fsb
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01
You some

= You some
times hear men
telling with
foolish conceit
of how hard
they overwork
and that they
neglect til cir
health in the
pursuit of mon
ey. There are
thousands o f
men who admit
J these things
with a Sort of
pride, and Slap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

:, Laai> clean your kid gloves with
Milo, 5 loverine, for sale only by Wat
son' MIL. & Co., Boston store. head,
quarters Tor dressed and uEdressed Kid
gloves. All the most desirable shades.
0loves ntted to the hand and warranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

themselves on the chest and laugh at the
idea they will some-day regret their reck-
| lessness and neglect. They laugh at Death,
but in short while, very short while, the
laugh is on the other side Death waits
while they laugh. He who laughs last,
laughs best and Undue time Death dances
on the PROSTATE body of the Laughter. There
are many funny things in this world but
death is not one of them. Neither is i'll
health for it is one of Deaths weapons and
the most effective. ,
When a hard working man feels out of
sorts, and has poor appetite, and doesn't
sleep well, and goes to work in the morning
tired-out and heavy headed, he should take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It
is the best health bringer and health keeper
known. 1t corrects all disorders of the di-
gestion, invigorates the liver, restores the
appetite and keeps it hearty and keen. 1t
drives impurities from the blood and dis
ease germs from the body. 1t builds
healthy flesh, firm muscles, steady nerves
and active brain cells. It brings restful
sleep and restores ambition. It cures nerv-
Gus irritation, nervous exhaustion and nerv-
oas prostration. 1t cures 90 per cent. of all
cases of consumption. 1t is the discovery
of an eminent and skillful specialist, Dr..
R. V. Pierce, now and for thirty years past,
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.PIERCESi is large largely 'sn %sf'
ter of good
health, and good health is largely matter
of healthy activity of the bowels. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
They are safe, sure and speedy, and once
taken do not have to be taken always One
little Pellet" is gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic.
p phsy asvs ss,l s s5ss,s PELLETS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-01

Ship Stores and chandlery, Agents
for Taunton Mfg. Co., Yellow, Metal
and Copper Sheathing, Copper Bolts,
&C.; the John A. R0ebling Sons Co.'s
Wire Rope, of all kinds; WOODBURY.
Mills Duck, all widths; Manila Rope.
Blocks, Chains, Anchors and Naval
Stores. ap5d1m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Atkinson yesterday.
A party is now in the city looking out
Nice drug store.
A lot OF copper pipe, a copper valve Joint
ind a lot Of wire screen Is at the station
house awaiting claimant.
There will be n meeting of the Hous-
on Volunteer Guard association this even
~ At the Light Guard armory.
The Houston bonds were registered yes
rrday and Mayor Rice is expected to mr.
i've this morning from Austin with $780,
NO In his inside pocket
R. c. Pendar, former minister of the
Baptist church In Denison. has taken the
revival field in Texas and will hold Sc
fies Of meetings In Houston soon.
The Westminster League OF the Second
church will give watermelon fete on the
church lawn tonight. All members and
their friends are cordially invited to at
bend
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Second
Presbyterian church will give an afternoon
lea today from 8 to p. M at the home or
MIS-. Bray. 9l4 San Jacinto street. Friends
Pre invited 10 attend.
The BARRIERS union will meet tomorrow
aternoon at o'clock at Union Labor hall
o discuss the action OF one of its mem
Den 10 reference to his attitude towards
sunday closing,
captain Frank Dtchmnn has a beautiful
n'ue steam yacht moored In the bayou
e&hed the Carrie Lee She ia now
ihoerea at the foot OF Fannin street and is
s sn,an. WIN the remarkable speed of sew
sA'e0h and half knots an hour.
Justice Hill yesterday morning held an
HsS upon colored woman. Josephine
M0a.gomery, who died at rs pine street.
n " consumption, the necessity for holding
sh o inquest growing out OF the fact that
'Ds u'ta without an attending physician.
|, iha ie morning j. l.. Hudson, while
s,la m' way 10 the bank to make . derosit
hauy tlo5 in currency to slip from his
zdronna oVok onto the street. The money was
Frans,,.s somewhere between the corner NJ
tc ,nI,a, avenue and Main street and ,bs
ii has been found. '' Lar 10 trace OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
fousToN is RESTORED
s,,ru TEXAS TARIFF
RATING
.,,s,.h she Was EAccrte"
%" u,.,. Auo on Account of
had Fire Record

-, local FIRE insurance agents OF aoas
The io'. some time past been enoeaV-
N nave w. "a for Houston better rate Oh
INK " ,.ar the city has enjoyed since
~ sa when. on account of her oaa nr ,.,a ,
~ .s taken out of what was KNOWN
a' '' s.,,b Texas tariff, special tarih
-, ,unraces large section of south
NV and is more favorable in Its ra.'ns
eAa' .sa ,arIff applying to North Texas
'an ~ .ho establishment OF the paid hre
,Dartment and the very excellent 'e.y.s ,
,ss under the administration Oh oh,e'
''' rre Department Ravoll, the
-, agents believing that iio"s'
w,s entitled TO better treat
:, a, the hands of the companies ,nsy
pen u. have recommended the estab-
epleses more favorable rate. and their
apu',,,.,udat,on has finally been faVoraply
's.anrea and the decree went into eHeel
,assav nv which Houston is restored 10
es nel, ,,ass rating and placed back into
Il South Texas tariff.
,.what does this mean in actual behen-
IA, results to Houston" was the query
he Pos, reporter put to severai Oh 'he
ell known agents.
20, means" was the composite response,
reduction in the rate averaging from ID
40 cents on the 500, or, to put 1t IN
,,v that II will be better understood, re-
,arted one Of the agents, cit means an
,rual saving to Houston on fire insur-
- s,,ri,n,s NJ about $40 ,00O.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-08
H'soNAL MENTION,

ia d Ii. a Cit, Van Alstync of Galveston is
In the city. Nppe"ne'iher OF Austin
tlv as !, Il /, /. Flato is the guest o, re,,.
b. a, H., hruttschnitt of New orI.,ns una l..
~ city Yesterday '" orleans was In
quest at tn, h, c MoTrls of Nevada. Mo-, Is
M, Az; and Mrs. p 7 p..
Tau'ng a few weeks at vclas scos"auo are
,,s srna Martin OF Paris TOY
selday. 'A''s'on were In the city VS.
Nell ~ a, ~. Jellries and Jer c,..
wy Yesterday. '''o''ans' were in tho
,dy1 ., k NaIanH arlock. charming mao
Do Dunn, llOt rs. me guest of Miss Lib
Mis- Ba,,s, ' Lamar avenue.
lhe guest I " M Raymond who has hoo,
morning for 1rs II w. Tucker. left thle
CIV days. 'se TO Visit friends for n
have been Inward hSl Hugely and wIfo who
ssihily. have pa, visiting Judge Fitze's
Wharton. 'e'uFhed to their home at
,tse. and da, Mss =; Fitzo and her son Inn
Theresa. haya hoSbins and her daueb yer
Matagorla ce e"no on u visit to relatives
Eusepe . mari Bender. Jr an, a,,,,
erday at's. Mildred. returned ho u"iin ,ri'
''ves IN Fast r s,sll OF five weeks to rela-
oung yisi,o,ns formed partv n, o.
ast night. to the Office n; M NJ merry
,,ehlnger. Ma ssts katherine ana ,,Ya
a,assn, Maurn"aa a. McNally, Emily stn m"a
'1penSerg, iienryw S w' Arch culmore. Emil
Anheussr. r. H., stiebel, who renro.o..
ss,.llns the frIa Tia company. Is In ,he ci ~
ssIlhg new onase OF previous visi, Ia
.ug 10 Hovs,a Mr., Stiebel pronosas an ~
NM su IN the c os,n inanimate figures ~
Rio,. efoS so cle,n OF the nurses Of tho
fssiaa.ooa, making y, and display them IN in
tth's OF Thu ~, n attractive show. Many
|sil Nm 40, o. the Rcd ' }, have never seen the
ka no vr''iact attept,ounn >, society, and this
Dstore and I,suslon. Tie has suenei Is well
w Who nss one Of those s sen VISITED hero
S'eeable on ~, fall TO maze ai charac-
~ Occasions. o themselves
On habea. na'' Fi,ca.
avn has f.sa pas hearings Judge r. n
a' bail In the folIow,nv y,
r slsak Farrell. a..
kohbsry Williams, inSia ,gs Williams and
ll0o e ~. We're ailoMaua' for highwavv
M az .. pig ball in the sum y,
IN. 'S theft. ". iIe, Indicted for Tor.
W., ned in q bond Of
ssss sssssaassi ss sas s's ssas nd
q {Srrsss2nassf trn tnai Tho iunatics
naes, oops In an engage
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-31

by his wife, returning from an extended
trip into Colorado, spent day III Santa
Fe as guests of Revs. G. s. Madden and
Ruoff. DR.. WEIGH ana his wife are both
delighted with the historic city, espeo-
tally with its fine fruit orchards and gar
dens.
The Social club will give it's next regu-
lar party and ball at the Palace hotel on
Tuesday evening, August 8. This will be
the first party given by the club in its
new quarters, and very enjoyable even
ing is anticipated by all the members.
Quite number of guests from ont of
town are expected to be in attendance,
and no effort will be spared by the ex-
eoutve committee of the club to make
the affair social success.
Edward E. Leake, Esq, editor of the
Woodland, Cal, Democrat, and commits
sioner of public works for California, was
caller at the New MEXICAN office today
Mr.. Leake, who is prominent in the poll
tical affairs of his state, is returning from
an eastern visit, and stopped over for a
day or 30 to inspect the historic CITY OF
Santa Fe. He is accom- panied by his son,
Edward j.
Col. Bergman is able to be out again
after an illness that confined him to his
room for several days.
Hon. Matt G. Reynolds expects to leave
for st. Louis to night, on legal business.
Mr.. L. A. Bond, who spent the past
week in Santa Fe, left this morning for
Espanola.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-31
HORTICULTURAL FAIR.
An Enthusiastic Meeting, Attended by
Representative Citizens, Held at
the COnrt House last Evening
Many Ladies Present.

The meeting held at the court house
last evening in the interest of the horti-
cultural fair, to be held in this city on
September z, 8, and 8, was certainly a
gratifying indication of the interest taken
in the project by the citizens of Santa
Fe. The attendance was large and q
more representative audience never as
sembled in the city. Many ladies were
present and took deep interest in the pro-
posed fair.
Judge Laughlin was chosen chairman
and Hon. j. D. Sena secretary. Mr.. Ar
thur Boyle stated the OBJ iect of the meet-
ing, and Hon. L. Bradford Prince made a
good address, setting out.the objects and
interests of the Horticultural society, and
the scope of the'comlng fair. Mr.. Prince
was followed by Hon. R. e. Twitchell,
DR.. Harroun, Secretary Wallace, Mr.. W.
B. Abbott of Massachusetts, Mr.. Arthur
Boyle, Judge A. L, Morrison, Mr.. Bernard
Seligman, Mr.. Sol Spiegelberg, and DR..
Crosson, in remarks fitting the occasion.
Probably the most pointed talk was
made by Mr.. Seligman. who said that in
order to help make success of the fair
he would give $50.
Mr.. Boyle stated that yearly member
ship in the society would cost 81; life
membership, $40, and that Mr.. Sol Spie-
gelberg would receive the money and
issue receipts to those who wished to
join. The membership was increased
quite materially at the close of the meet
ing. The fair, as stated by Mr.. Prince, is
to be territorial in it's scope, and that
exhibits may be made from every county
in New Mexico, prize list had been
made odt, which offered over 500 rewards
for exhibits and amounts to over 5000,
aside from the diplomas.
At late hour the meeting adjourned.
The next meeting of the society will be
held next Thursday evening, when all
plans will be perfected, and list OF
prizes and rewards will be published.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-31
[. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: W. I. Bishop, d. P.
Simon and wife, Cerrillos; James Harris,
Indian Territory.
At the Palace: j. O'Oonnor, g. R.
Dawson, Denver; s. H. Fields, st. Joe; F.
W. Dudley, Michigan; Ed u. Leake, e. j.
Leake, Woodland; Harry j. Wood, Louis
vile; A. @. Lighthall, Denver; Joe Gard
ner, Brooklyn.
At the Bon Ton: Jose E. Madril, Es-
pamela; Ruperto Lucero, Jose Gonzales,
Embudo; Epifanio Benavides, Santa
Cruz; Manuel Vigil, Manuel Orguin. Abel
Romero, San Ildefonso; Mauricio Roybal,
Jose Espinosa, Pedro Valdez, Servilleta;
d. L. Gilmore, Golden; E. Ryan, John j.
Burke, Williams; Frank Murray, Pat
Flynn, Pantaleon Madril, Clyde McCul-
Tough, Jose Mestas, Refugio Garcia, Els
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-31
"a Summer
Outing

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail-
road station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior ad-
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as a summer resort. The hotel 10
situated in the beautiful and heaithful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north Of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There 10 good hunting and fish,
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords AID the furnishing Of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings and Indian
pueblos for guests three times q month.
Horses supplied guests free Of charge.
For particulars e. to rates, etc., apply
to .. CLARK, Chamita Postof1ce, N. NJ,
or to Dr. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. n.