davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
n to o
tns yard and the ALL Wool Ingram Carpets yard
I23 and I27 North Main Street.

lady treated by Mr.. Gill. She says she
has been paid nothing for taking care Of
his house. and was put out on July /.
She said all she did was to forward the
orders which Mr.. Gill sent to her by mail
from Boston. when he was there in June.
She says she will produce letters in his
handwriting 20 prove that he wrote the
orders for wine.
she says he wrote to her 10 send his
trunk, the wine and other articles to him
in Boston. While he was away a deputy
sheriff appeared at the house, but as she
was in possession he waited outside for
Mr.. Gilrs return. Miss Place was he'd IN
$1,000 Tor examination.
William Fearing Gill acted with Mrs.
James Brown Potter In amateur theatri-
Gals before she became a professional.
While taking part in some private theat-
ricals in 1888 ne met Miss Gwynne. They
were married by the Rev. W. s. Rains
ford on November IL. 1888. Mr.. Gin az
that time said they had been married by
oral contract IL the presence Of two ser
want girls on June 80. 1883.
Mr.. Gill In 1895 began q suit against
his wife for divorce IN Massachusetts.
where they were then living. but The sui;
was abandoned and a separation agreed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

CALLED HIM DOWN
II TANK YOU SAY SOME LIE" WAS
H.F. MIER'S ARGUMENT.

All OF Payne Township in Yesterday on Z
Big Trial to Form q New School District
From Districts 10 aud 20-County Sup
erintendeat Colville Had Refused ia
Make the Change and Misrs Made .
Complaint to the County Commission-
ers for ReIief-Comnlssioner Refuse 70
Make the Change.
'T tank you say some lie," said II. F.
Mier Of Greenwich TO z. Young yester-
day in the office Of the county commits
sioners.
All Of school districts 10 and 20 were
in to hear the result Of a trial before
the county commissioners which trial
was an appeal from the decision Of the
county superintendent refusing to take
wedge out OF 10 and wedge out OF 20
to form a new school district
II seems that Mier was the chief
mover in the plan to have another dis
trict formed and while Young was not
efficient in opposing ths scheme he got
in lick on the oral argument score
whenever he could. Yesterday after the
evidence was In and Sam Amidon and
Superintendent Colyille had argued the
matter. Young, who is foreigner and
quite old, rose and emphasized the mega
tive side OF the proposition by saying
that at one time Mier could have gone
into the Greenwich district but wouldn't
because he sad he would have to help
pay for the big Greenwich school house.
When the house was built and M:er
found 1t very inconvenient to send his
children to his old district he tried to get
into the Green ich school and was re-
fused.
Now he wants q nSw district form
ed" said Young. ''he made brag that
he'd stay out tin the Greenwich house
was built"
did you hear It from my talksr"
said Mier. NAV. tank you say some
lie"
There was an intense quiet for half q
minute for Young has the reputation OF
being something OF a scrapper out in
Payne township. Raising his cane and
pouching out his lips as if he would
orally and physically overwhelm Mier.
he held second. swallowed q loud
swallow as If ne had downed q huge
dose of self control, then sat down
without another word. while Mier look
ed defiant.
IT was all over In a minute and when
the crowd saw it was possible to speak
an unbiased and unhampered opinion Of
a neighbor there In the court couse sev-
eral more took q round.
Superintendent Colvine was called
down to square take-back. Sam
Amidon got It and there was q general
swapping Of rebuttal in argument.
When the commissioners announced
that the decision OF the county superin-
tendent had been sustained Mier said:
Il guess dey LED me not oud but I
guess 1 get oud. I tank don't bane
knocked oud yet"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Wash Goods Stuff


36-inch fine Percales, Tuesday 5
cents yard. See north window.
Organizes IS cents, 8 1-3 cents.
Grenadines 20 cents, 1-3 cents.
The very latest Oxblood Dimities
with white or black polka dot worth 70
and 30 cents, now 10 cents.
4o-inch Irish Lawn, IL cents.
Line of fine Dimities, 8 l-3 cents.
A line of Beautiful Organizes in CEN
ter window at IL cents.
Toweling
Extra heavy quality all linen, I'M
bleached Crash, s Id cents yard.
I8-inch coarse all linen, brown Crash,
IL cents yard.
Ready Made Wrappers
100 neat fitting, we'll made Wrappers
Shirt Waists
Must go, we have too many, but you
reap the benefit. See the three lots at
As, rs and SO cents.
Corsets
good summer or jeans Corset In
white or drab worth so cents, at 20
cents.
ParasOls
All our pure white and colored Para
soils and Sunshades one-fourth off dur
ing this sale.
Hammocks
At cost to close the line out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
HIS SKULL BROK ON
ATTEMPTED MURDER AT q O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING.

Otto AIabaugh, Living Mt 33S North WITCH
ita Street, Throws a Billet of Stovewood
at Rogers and Cuts Terrible Cash on
His Face and Head-Probablv Fractures
His Skull and May Result In Death
Trouble Arose Over Drunk of Rogers
and Kinder.
This morning about o'clock Otto
AlabaUgh, living at 33S North Wichita
street, hit Al Rogers across the fore
head and across the bridge Of the nose,
cutting a cash about an inch deep and
three inches in length. The mans skull
is undoubtedly fractured
Rogers and W. L. Kinder are day Ia
borers and had been on a drunk all day.
They claim TO live in FL Dorado and
were over here to spend Sunday. They
are old friends Of the Alabaughs' moth
er, Mrs. Minnie Wells. The boy and his
mother claim that Rogers came home
and asked for something to eat at a
him. Rogers then swore at her and
pushed her in corner. The boy, Otto,
picked up a stick of stove wood and
threw it at Rogers. making a terrible
cash in MS head. After doing the deed
the boy went to Mr.. F. L. Pelit, living
next door, and asked him TO go for the
police.
The two men and the boy were taken
TO police headquarters and DR.. Whitlock
dressed his wounds. Rogers was under
the influence of liquor when taken to the
station. He was conscious but would
not talk. The boy has some disease Of
the throat and can only speak in a whis-
per. He is only 1S years of age and is
OF slender statue The mother Of the boy
was frantic when he was taken away
and wanted TO know if they would let
him come home again before morning.
Officers Stewart and Louis Aspey took
charge Of Rogers and Alabaugh. while
Zimmerman and cailds took Kinder to
the police station. The doctor could not
tell what the outcome of the wound
would be as the man was so full of Ii
quor that the results could not be prog
Hosticated.
1t was half past two when the men
were taken to the city prison.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
WINE CAUSES WOMAN rRouBLE
She Claims She Bought II for Her EN-
ployer But He SAYS Not.

New York. July 10.-An unpaid wine
bin Of ss7 led TO the arrest of Miss Flor.
ence Place. good looking woman, wh1
until recently had been installed as care
;aker in the house OF William Fearing
Gil. a, 10. East Eighty-sixth stree.
Mr.. Gill Is a well known man ahou;
town, who has been in turn an amateur
actor. a playwright, an editor, an author
and publisher.
lie married Miss Edith Olive Gwynne.
sister OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in
1883. ou: has been separated from his
wife since 1895. She is now said to be il
Paris.
Mr.. Gin hae had the house in Eighty
SIKH street. just OF Fifth avenue aud an
ailowsnce Of $3.50 a month. 1; is said,
from the VANDERBILT, family NJ AMI
Mrs. Carpenter were The care.akers a;
bis house ua;.. May /. when be sent them
away sni installed Miss Pace. whose
incihe. wen, 20 The house with her. On
Thursday Miss Place aud her mother
moved out. after dispossess notice had
been nailed 20 the door.
They went 10 fiat in West Foety-sec-
end street. where Mss Place vas arrest
Ell yesterday on q charge Of grand lar
ceny. A. u. Taylor s. Co.. ot Nc. 80
Broadway. importers 0. wines. accuse
her OF obtaining ssi worth OF wine under
false preienses.
The wine merchants allege thar they
received wri.eee orders for wines. sign
ed by E. o. GIL, which are XrA Gilfs
Initials. and delivered two lots. the last
one only few days ago. thz. ,hey were
receipsed for al right q. The Eiyh,y-sixtn
street house. on. that when they cent
around % collect the bits 90 July 1. a.
requested. the place was deserted They
;hen obtained q ws.raI. for ne arre<;
OF Miss Place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
RArHBoNE OFFICERS INSTALLED
INSTALLATION by Ladies' With Due Form and
Ceremony on Friday Evening.


Ceremony on Friday Evening.
The Ra:hbone Sisters held their an
nusl installation Friday evening in TIr-
ne- hall The following officers were in
stalled With due form and ceremony:
Most Excellent Cifef-Mrs. Cri;chen-
field.
Most Excellent Senior-Mrs. McNichol
Mos- Excellent Juaio--Mrs. Chip
chase.
Mistress OF Finaace-Mrs. Walker
Chief Mistress Of Records and Cores
pondence-N!ss Ayers.
Past Chief-Mrs. klnnard
PrSsecto- of the Temp.e-Mrs. McMsna-
mus.
Guard OF the Outer Temple-Mrs. Tur-
nsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Gard of Thanks.

1 thank sincerely the many kind
friends for their favors and assistance
during the illness OF my husband. and
also for the help and aid rendered me by
the members Of Lodge No. %. A. o. u.
w. and Juanita Council No. 2. D. OF p
after his decesse. and feel that they
share deeply In my loss and bereave-
ment MRS. GEO. B1LLADEAU.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

preston from one TO another. so perfect
is the presentation, that 1t is difficult TO
imagine there is not whole company
before you Mr.. Barker has been heard
in the leading cities and Is endorsed in
all intellectual circles. While this en-
tertainment is for the institute. yet any
one may come for the very small price
o. admission, 10 cents, to any part OF
the house. No reserved seats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

hegrete lone Saving n HISTORIC s her
in he tier and kfo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Hosiery

Hosiery
Children's fast black ribbed Hose,
sizes s to Ia, regular IA Is cent
Stocking, pairs for Is cents.
Boys bicycle Hose, heavy ribbed.
sizes to 10, our regular IS cent Stock
ing, II IL cents.
Ladies' fine Maco Yam Stocking,
double heel, sole and toe, regular 3sc
Hose, SIS cents box Of pairs.
Ladies' Vests
A good ribbed, tapped neck and arm
IS cent Vest, 10 cents.
Isle finished, tapped neck and arm in
white or cream, worth 20 cents, at II
cents.
Fine Isle thread, best, at 10 cents.
rIuch Needed Little Things
At Little Prices
Glycerine Soap e cakes in a box)
Sc box.
Wool Soap (large cakes) Sc cake.
Buttermilk Soap, 19c box.
Good Tooth Brush, cents.
Good Whisk Broom, 8 cents.
Cherry Wood Hair Brush, 9 cents.
Regular sc cabinet Hair Pins, cab
inets. for cents.
Tan Shoe Polish and Cleanser, COM
bination SET Sc set.
Whittemore "Dandy" Tan Shoe Pol
ish and Cleanser, l9c set.
Good Black Shoe Polish, &c bottle.
Talcum Baby Powder, 7c box.
Tetlow Face Powder, &c box.
Colgate's Toilet Water, CSC bottle.
Good Palm Leaf Pans, 1c each.
Paper Japanese Folding Fan, &c up.
Malbina Cream or Lotion, 39c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
CLERIcALs DON'T COUNT
Pafnellite Protest BE ars Frnit In the Case
OF Mr. HAYDEN.

Parueilite Protest BE krult In the Case
OF Mr.. HAYDEN.
London, July i0.-Preparations are a.
ready on foot in Dublin for the Parnell
anniversary observance. and II Is believ-
ed that this year it will be larger than
ever. On the day following the process
sion convention % Parnelli.es from
al parts Of Ireland will De held ID con-
slider The hes, way OF spreading the or
ganization independent Of the league.
which Is already in houriehirg condi-
tion. ~. John Redmond, the Parae.lite
leader. expresses himself as being conn
dent Of he future. He points to The dis
sersions between Mr. John Dillon ard
Mr.. Timothy II. Heaiy as proof that TIE
sn..-F aruelli,e party Is breaking Up The
election o: Mr.. John Hayden Fer Roe-
connon will be most significant 0: the
success Of ,he Parneilite protest for the
lset few years against c.e-ca. influence
Mr. Hayden has been for years in d.reci
conflict with TIE bishop ot Meath. Thc
has published repeated pas;o-ais de-
nouncing nm from The altar. TIE oish-
% also forbade his mock. under The pain
q mora. sir. 10 read the Wes-mes.h
Examiner. Mr. Haydens' paper. but In
spite 90 al this the paper hourisass and
noT NJ. Hayden himself h seou; TOT De
returned without opposition as meSnee.
Of parliament for Rosccnrnon. ire cieri-
cal party no: veneunrg 70 raa 4 eznt--
date ssaias: him
Don't hesitate 20 kick vhen 4 srspssh-
spoken salesman offers yoa one saiag
after you have distinctly ordered aro-s-
er- You know VIVA; yo1 want Ins.s,
~ rS--s-~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTES
Teachers Discuss the General Character of
Recitation in School Work.

The enrolment has now reached go.
Just one-half Of the Institutes term
has passed, and three weeks yet remain
for the completion of the course of study,
following which the examinations will
occur-August and 8.
Pearl Bonn of Enid. o. T; lane Burd
Of Wichita. and Mabel Minick of Derby
enrolled yesterday.
Miss May Anderson Of Furley is visit
ing the normal and canvass'ng for the
Standard Library.
Another agent from Furley is Miss
Anna Tear, for the Earth Girdled.
Remember, visitors at the normal are
always welcomed.
Messrs. Austin and Martin were visit
ors in the physics class. The steam en-
CINE was the topic for discussion.
The arithmetic class discussed the con-
tinued fraction, and the errors in cal
endars. ......-.- ..-..-
II was agreed at school management
period that a pupil should never be
helped to do anything he could do him
self. and that no needed help should be
refused.
The point was made in the reading
class that all declamations should teach
something good and that the general
teaching of such piece as 'Over the
Hill from the Poor House" is objection
aole. Only the best thoughts should be
memoriZed.
In discussing the thought expressed in
the psalm of Life namely, "the grave
is not its goal the question Of the
idiots status a. the judgment day prov
ed that some people have settled opin-
Ions on such questions.
The pointed or conclusive teaching Of
the illustration presented by Professor
Scott IN the death of Mary Blake 10
which he was an eyewitness. will not
be forgotten by the class. Little Mary,
. years old, horribly deformed. and an
idiot, had never spoken a word, nor
given any evidence OF the slightest in
teiligence. When She came to die she
extended her little hands and called,
Mamma. mamma Her mother had
died before Mary was a week old What
did Mary see? Was not the little soul
bound upon earth set free IN heaven?
Are these truths worth teaching. and
should teachers have opinions on this
subject?
Peaceful Valley" instead OF David
Copperfield' was the program chosen by
the institute for next Tuesday evenings
entertainment TO be given by Edwin L.
Barker at the Y. NJ. c. A building. The
following is the program:
PEACEFUL VALLEY.
Characters unprecedented.
Hosea Howe - The Student who Waits
Jack Farquar ............. Who Reforms
Jonathan Foli .....A Country Landlord
Leonard Rand A Wall Stfeet Nagnats
Charlie Rand .................H His Son
NlGSle Rand ...-..-........His Daughter
Ward Andrews .......Onlv one of many
wilson --.....--...-....A summer waiter
MIS- howe Hoses s mother
Nlooe Farquar Jacks sister
Act 1.-The Ayrtop House in Peaceful
Valley. ''Just dropped in on mother"
Act u-Hosea's home and the .'per-
pndicular' farm. "In walk every step
OF the way"
Act I1I.-Rand's apartments at the
Hotel Wesiervelt They're ali asleep
IN Peaceful Valley. Martha"
Mr.. Barker impersonates all the char
seters. and 50 rapid and complete are
rne changes in v.oicA ,,,.o,s- .,l -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11
Silks and Dress Goods

pieces 22-inch Printed India Silks
IS cents, now rs cents.
10 pieces 25-inch Printed India Silks
rs cents, now IS cents.
pieces 27-inch Novelty Silk $I.co,
now SO cents.
pieces as-inch Foulard Silk $I.oo,
now So cents.
31-inch all wool French Challies rs
cents yard.
10 pieces 4o-inch dress goods sold 48
and so cents, now rs cents.
lot assorted checked dress goods at
81 cents yard.
20 pieces all wool French Jacquards
SO cents, now 81 cents yard.
10 patterns suit Gone Of kindly $40,
at $5.25.
All our French pattern suits at half
their regular price.
pieces So-inch Examines $I.25, now
Is cents.
pieces large checked Examines
SITS, now IS cents.
Black Wool Goods
4o-inch Brilliantine worth so cents,
now 20 cents.
4o-inch Albatross so cents, now 80
cents.
4o-inch Nuns Yelling SO cents, now
80 cents.
pieces silk and wool Crepon $1.oo
and $I.25, now 81 IL cents.
Millinery
All Trimmed Hats at half price. Now
is the time to buy millinery cheap.
The largest and cheapest line Of Straw
Sailors in the city. rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

soJs Who ar. alzaTs waiting fss ,hs asxA.
80 T-Srs are fsnsrsiiy oss .. . .ot.--, " "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

Opportzai:y n<k-s sEoss es.is. wsea on~
!. ouI u !ssse. e.si ssE Essses sa--A. s.
Ss<kly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-11

Weekly Eagle 50 cents a ysAs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02

The man who tries to live 1870 days In
year is likely to find something giving
way before the year is complete. The
human animal is a remarkably strong Or
ganization. 1t is astonishing how much
abuse it will stand and still hold together.
With proper care it seems well nigh in
destructible. What Is proper care?
Right food at the right time, right
work, right sleep, right rest. Not one
man in thousand can have these things
or will not, if he can. Next best thing
is the remedy. If the machine is out Of
order it must be mended. Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is medicine
for the blood and nerves. 1t helps stom-
ach and brain and lungs-particularly
lungs. All weakness and disease seems
to lead to lung trouble. Consumption
kills more men than rifle balls.
The Golden Medical Discovery
straightens out the digestion-that's the
first step to pure blood. 1t searches out
every disease germ and kills it. 1t per-
fectly purifies every portion of the body.
1t furnishes food for the tired nerves and
the tagged brain. 1t builds up health
and strength and flesh. Nothing else is
like it. Nothing else is "iust as good. )"
There is hardly disease in the category of
human ills that is not caused or aggravated by
constipation. Headache, heart burn, sour stom
ach, biliousness and palpitation of the heart are
all caused by constipation. That trouble is
Pierces Pleasant Pellets. They never grippe
Your money back if they do Cost twenty-five
cents at the druggists. If he is dishonest he
will offer something said to be just as good"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02
WEST BOUND

Connections with main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
Al Alamosa for Jimtown, Creede, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salids with main line for all points
east and west, including Lsadville.
At Florence with r. 4 O. O. B. R. for
the gold camps Of Cripple Greek and
Victor.
At Fusblo, Colorado Springs and Den.
yer with all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe will
have reserved berths in sleeper from
Alamoss II desired.
s For further information address the
undersigned.
T. ]. HELIX, General Agent,
Santa r., N. NJ
3. <. Hoopsn, q. Pa
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02
Charles Kean Capped II,


When Charles Kean was playing the
part Of Richard III, his fearful grimaces
in character paralyzed all the other actors
with fright, much to his amusement.
On one occasion now man had to take
the part Of the sentinel who awoke Rich
ard. When asked "Wno is there?' he
had to say: /" Ills I, my lord. The village
cock hath twice proclaimed the hour Of
MORN
But as Kean was making such fearful
grimaces and soowling at him, the poor
fellow forgot his part and could only
stammer: 9 IT'S I, my lord, it's I, my
lord, the-the village oockl Ills I, my
lord, the--the village cook |"
BY this time there was q decided litter
all over the house, and Kean then said.
"Then why the mischief don't you crowr
which, needless to say, brought down the
house. Strand Magazine.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02
1T WAS BILLS
M. Quad's Story of Tenderfo
Joe Strong. Ieeis


There was crowd of IL or 20 men in
the barroom Of the hotel at the western
terminus of the stage line, and the hour
was o'clock in the evening, when three
men entered with pistols in their hands
and walked over to where middle aged
man sat in chair tilted back against the
wall. A hush fell upon the room at once.
Throw up your hands" commanded
the leader of the trio as he halted before
the man referred to.
Up went the mans hands. He was in NO
great hurry about it, and yet he lost nc
time.
"Sarch him fur weepins!'
A second man stopped forward and
passed his hands over the man in the chair,
but found nothing
"What does this mean, Bill?' asked
landlord, finding his voice at last.
'Waal, this is Tenderfoot Charlie" was
the reply "the Teller that killed Abe
Shotwell over at St. Claire last week.
"Sure of it?'
"Sartin sure"
"And what are you goin to do with
himY"
"Hang him to limb! The boys will be
we're purity quick.
The man in the chair lowered his hands
and searched for match to light his pipe.
AL looked at him. but he hadn't word
to say. He smoked and looked around in
careless way, and finally Bill remarked :
"Hev you nuthin to say, Charlie?'
Muffin, 'cept thar won't be any hang.
in" was the answer.
but you bet thar will bel Thar's the
boys with the rope! Stranger, thars goir
to be a leetle exhibishun out ON the sauar
and it's free to all. Cum along, prisoner,
and if you try any tricks on me it'll be
death by shootin.
The prisoner was marched out, and ev.
erybody followed. There was tree in the
middle Of the square and under the tree a
barrel. When the moose had been flung
over his head and drawn tight, the man
called Bill sung out, "Now, then, hev you
any remarks to make before the bar'l is
kicked away"
"Id jest like to say that thar won't be
any hangin, F" replied the man.
Don't joke in the presence of DEATH"
"Say, now, who you got yere!" called
voice in the crowd.
"Tenderfoot Charlie! t" chorused q dozen
men.
Jest wait minit!'
A man advanced, took the lantern and
held it up to the prisoners face, and then
cried out:
''Waal, you are nice crowd That's no
more Tenderfoot Charlie than l be Don t
noobdy kick that bar'l!'
Stranger, who be you?" asked Bill as
he came forward
''Joe Strong" was the reply.
"Why, the Teller who has jest been 'lect-
ed to the legislachur?"
"The same"
"Then why in Texas didn't you say soS"
"Then why in Texas didn't you ask mel
Besides I'd leetle rather be hanged than
go to the legislachur, and so you kin go
ahead with your chokinr'
They didn't, however. 1t was Bills
treat, and considering the size of the crowd
and the amount of water in the whisky it
was well done. M. QUAD.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-09-02
Reduced Rates.

The Santa Fe Route now offers the
following low rates to points on or
reached via their lines: City of Mexico,
S67.7O for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage, nine month; to San
Diego and Los Angeles. $50 80; to San
Francisco, &e6.90 good for return passage
8 month; to Phoenix, Arix, $46.25, limit
8 month; Las Vegas Hot Springs $500,
limitad 20 days. Call on agents for parti-
culars.
w. ]. Bl.ox, g. p. A.
Topeka, Kas,
BIS Lurs, AazNr,
Santa Fe, N. N