davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vehicles-Baker Il HamiIton-Ha
Carts. Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NO SHOOTING OR HUNTING WILL
be allowed on the Rancho Del Paso. Any
violation Of this order will lead to arrest.
JOHN MACKEY. Superintendent
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Go to your doctor for
advice. he is the best man
to tell you what medicine
you need. Go to your drug
gist for your medicines. be
knows more about drugs
than a dry goods man.
Stick to your doctor and
to your druggist if you are
a sick man, bur aou't go to yozv
arnggsSf far aaUsce. If your
doctor tells you to get Scotf's
Emulsion it is because he
knows it to be the remedy
In all conditions of wasting,
the one reliable, permanent
preparation.
Get zObat you ask far.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

SPECIAL low rates on palms, ferns,
umbrella plants, begoniaS, etc. Bell Con-
seryatory Co., Nursery Tenth and Y.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Try McMorry's soc uncolored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. p tea, 75c; P. F.
Japan tea. 40c: 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
MUNY0N
Systematic Treatment
by Mail.
Thousands Restored to Health
Through Professor Nun
y0n's Free Medical
Advice.

Munyon's Medical Institution, Ises Arch St,
Philadelphia IS the best one of its kind in the
world. II employs a large staff OF skilled
specialists 70 diagnose the cases not only OF
people applying personally for treatment. but
those in all parts OF the country who send in
personal letters, asking the best methods Of
being cured OF various diseases. Thousands
OF these letters are received every week, and
sitter being carefully considered by Prot
Munyon, staff OF from ten 20 fifteen doctors
Is employed TO dictate replies through the
The record-union., 1897-10-08

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. Mem )rry. 531 III.
The record-union., 1897-10-08
WIN. BECKMAN
7 T HTNT0ON


Sacramento. September Is, 1897.
Budd and Thompson, Attorneys.
seIe-24t
The record-union., 1897-10-08

medium of as many stenographers- These let
ters are received IN the stTictest confidence and
promptly answered with the best medical ad-
vice obtainable No effort will be spared to
see that each case IS thoroughly diagnosed
and the proper remedies to effect cure are
prescribed. For these services no fee IS ex-
A separate cure for each disease At all
druggists mostly IS cents vial
Address Prof. Aanyon, sso5 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

=. The best qualities and
I J0rdInIereS the latest shapes of
the greatest manufacturers are here.
The new colors-crushed straWber-
ries, browns and greens are also
here. Prices from 80 cents to SIS,
with many stops between. In our
window this week is jardiniere dis
play we'll worth seeing by any one
who appreciates the artistic.
The record-union., 1897-10-08

than had been hoped for, he hoped there
would be no limitation. Mr.. Holl also
hoped there would be none, and said
that counsel had been arguing for two
days. and the court might be sure tnai
there was such thing as counsePs be-
coming exhausted.
7 have not seen any evidence of it, .
replied the court, amid a general laugh,
The argument was opened by Judge
Holl. who addressed the jury, saying
that the plaintiff wished to open up the
whole matter most freely. The action
is brought by a man who thought his
character had been injured and de-
famed by the article published in the
Bee 1t is not a light matter. He
proposed TO show TO the jury that Mr.
Weinstock had not only good cause OF
action against defendants, but that
he had been grossly DETAINED and in
fured in his character and feelings by
these hbelous articles He thought
there was not man on the jury VINO
would not value his good name and rep
utation higher than all his property
A man. by years of honesty, integrity
and good conduct, builds up high rep
utation in the community and wins the
respect of his fellow-c citizens, and all
of a sudden finds his fair name de-
famed and his character subjected TO
the foulest charges.
The Jury would doubtless hear, as i:
has heard in the past two days. from
the defense that this article complained
of was not published with the idea OF
siandering Mr. Weinstock, but was
really a high encomium on him and in
tended to protect him from the wiles
+ of scoundrels. The article accuses him
of belonging to combination for con-
trolling elections and patronage and
| fostering corruption in the administra-
ton of municipal affairs. This is not a
crime that affects the city of Sacra-
mento alone 1t affects the whole
country. and every citizen who has
the welfare Of his country. his State
his county and his city. 1t IS a crime
that interests every citizen alike, for il
involves the welfare of the whole coun-
try.
Counsel for the defense will try ia
convince the jury that nothing was
published derogatory of the character
of the plaintiff He was glad to have
50 intelligent a jury. which knows what
an article means when they read it, and
whom no amount Of argument viii be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
e ...'12,Oii l3,4si Lac, IL

Havrr, january li'H1hn r.,.
quiul and prices lower. -'N''"el wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

Houston eNIc'ts 300 to $500 b1Ie, tome,
row, against 5&6 on the same dav Ia,
year New Orleans 1850 TO ii,soO. as,ain,s,
Hubbard Bros e. Co wrei n w No.
IN; Liverpool failure old matter
cline here due 10 reports of .ncrc, s.,I
movement az the Interior" ois"i
e. CarT II Richardson were advised h,.
Sondhc.in OF New York: Few hu,'arpS
long aud New Orleans selling pnuyesrs
Aigr today causes DECLINE Unless ~
oeinia come light Will sell lower" re-
Hugh u. McElroy of New orlo,.
Wrtgsi Inc good spot demand recnn,i
has develop the fact that des rable 10y
TONS are scare, but tbs traio WIS b,,di,,
prepared to realize that so large a pran,rs
Con oil our stock conasts OF sandy. low
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

Now York, January lit has been i,
QUO market n al Departments W,oti,oas
e.ohliltons were unflvbrahle. Mail oriers
'ook I2'r quantity O. staple cotton IN,
std7c nnle goods were less active. Prin,
ing cloths q .velopcd sonlr INQUIRY w',h
saltv Of 5000 pieces regular at sis AM
abont l5,0p PIECES odds. AMI
Nashi1gtor. January flowing To a,
laws in recc ~ Of i~formation Inc M,
ernmeh's cotton and era IN crop wa MOI
In the week. "'''i 'dler
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

St Louis. January ll.-Cattle-Ms
500. shipments 2oOo; steady TO loo ksa
best cattle, native shipping HeM
dressed beef 3b0u3 s.. steers nnds
pounds 2.50di. 80; stockers and fsedts
H3.75, cows and he1fers 1.7ya3e; =
and Ind an cattle a shade lowers
2.gW4.up: cows and he.fers l.lpa!.Y.
light 30ju3 y: mixed 3.0Jd3 9f "
2,!sHt3. -. Sheep--Eieceipts 100 snls
none. steady; tnuttons 2.f0ls.3 =
westerns 2.S0u3.75, lambs S.pgS.@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

al, 'Llls-Farry sliced. In boxes ~,
1 iotEe etaFoIat Al. ii.c. fancy 81,
ilk ~ -iic per i.ocnl V''s'
9,i2isr, .N.rrs.rh aver ieal1r
-. = tt'AN : , y hb,s -. cleaned cur.
r5l.i % boxes Ie. IN f-1,, cartons ~ we
iis,tE,S AIM! FNapora,ed. 7Gtr
~ - iF''s--i-Fa porlie1. unpseied. 50
TEARS Ryanors,el. ci.Gr,
AFKlCOgS-- jtfrIp.c
., ~ ~ ~ = = California T. l.. boxes naw
- s.bos Z. l.. f4si,ens CO.: g-cr5,o. ',
n u + 49, ~. I'D boxes. Is. 5-crown j..
~ crop Of '7sg. c,rfor.,,
fs,f9s. ~ sl-s1s. 1Eeisc. 75.,n.
'er truHss, H<e. ruby ,.runes 80 ~ sH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
WOOL.

i%'l10n. JzrI4yy 1.-THE first session .,
~, ne colonial soai ssies for this yen VII
- t1ej 10 close FssifANary ID Arriyslss ~ nv.
lAie aEc ae follows. Ne1> South Meiss =,
e, - t3ue.ei,slsnd. 49,: Nlotoria' q s5I
81 Issman'a,. ~ New 2ea,and "a al.
|, ~ ~ 'iCoi Hope and Satsi. 81 sat To
~ H., zs--is bales. which include 1900 sent
changed. ''"ol un-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

their correctness car be- reyed ,,,,,,-,' -
plices are tncfc ruling IA the HouFtof
gross. Frazier. "a tin boxes r. ~ s,,,l 49,. -
tiold-n 5Vaf@c par dozen i,qres Srss,ss- "a
es.sst,s,n Axsi!ns: 10 tin 81 20 ger soz.t, 90
AMMuNiTlON-Powi per beg 81 a;gt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

r. i-r'-'i fO.s. raw. Sc: bo,lel
s fl97 bflIiiFui oil. f-fi in tbis. IL
oa 's2.ine in gssos. $40 N bsis' r.
-.p.n' fh 10 hh.. isc. IN cas..s 70 "a
n ,.ti go. tf'''ea4 pure. ato, iurp- aiinc
WHITE LEAD s'ri,-iy pure. sGq.c
''wy'iNrlfa y, y5'is ieae f.e pdlu.ers, q.
10 70 ana u per eeni Aiscolrt. new H., ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
COTTON SEED PRODUCn

peossll
Prime crude. loose. .......... lM p
Refined butter oil. loo se.... No ~,
Prime summer yellow OIL. LYME
Prime summer yellow OIL. u
cake and meal f. o. b. mill
points. according TO Locations:
Prime cotton seed cake. ....sls % WI
] riinc cotton seed meal..... y ~
Cotton seed hulls. ....,.....,. 3W
For local denver Houston milr Y
meal, $l7.5oalS.O0 per ton; hulls, NM
cIS, No. l, 3i2c: No. ., &c. ..,i
Kemarks-Market easy for DIS m~
cake steady.
New York, January 1l.--Co;ton VI
trmer; meal nominal; prime cruae, s ~
barrels. 2No?lc. prime summer ys
parru's. 23lac. PRIME cotton seq ~. r,3
New Orleans. January a-Tas -
for cotton seed oil is very weas' Y
steady. prime srude oil, In puiss{s ~.
prime summer yellow, in barrels,
neal and cake Sl6.75ul7.W per shV's 4
long ton. for export, $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
NEW WORK.

ooN New York. January li.--Wh at Rece.pts
- exports LOT. SPOT weak No. l hard
MS ptpns open"d weak on disapront-
unexpectedly small world shipm01fe
local covering. a far visible supply DE-.
'r"ise A.u strong co1tincutal cables hut
iNt,t u inhliN and closed lisulrsc net low
"r. No. red, January SSR May SOS IL dcs
Nu.cl. l.eAthor iIrm. Wool stendv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
LONDON MONEY!

Lopion. January li-Cousois for money
liV. fcr the Account ms. bar silver
- ll-itf per ounce 1ney Der cent. rate
Of 4 -s-sOrnt in tire ouen market for sbnr,
and three months h2s 81 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
CHICAGO.

Chicago. January lin c,td. !.
took hold az an advance Of lyd,s ~
"cef steers were made nj ssS,,,
common to strictly choice ma
bulk Of the cattle selling =. ~
Fancy beeves were scarce ana ~
around 40 and $50. Expors \.
freely 4.5Jd5.N. Texas caitle ~
Eood demand, grass steers beln, "
1t 3.atU3.i0 and corn fed al aSnis'
hogs local packers and Eastern ~
TOOK hold freely, but they succsss,
pnttinS pr'ces on an average ofI
common TO best droves selling !,
S;S5. There was a fairly active A.,
sheep. but such n heavy supply " ;
ers to a disadvantage and prices NJ
10 lower. sheep sold from 2.25dsSis|
poorest up to 3.@d3.S0 for the ~
lambs sold at 325u3.50 for comma, /,
5.~a5.l0 for best. Lambs shosA
II ost weakness and ruled about b =
kecoipts-Cattle, 1900, hogs, is.NE y
Il 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
SUGAR.

New etieans January li-Sucar strong,
sSnS'S, Whites SyQSh ycllows s.i6WSS.
seos.ns zl4HJ'i MVllgsos iuil; omen LoS''
ils S,!lNi fe'mcniing 3lic OF. syrup steady
New York. January ii.-Sur,r.- Raw,
steady talr refining . 13-lG. centrir,,cai NJ
W., I'm =, saioS 20 tons Muscovado ~
test. eg-l6 .andei: rehnedl aulet. 7NH''' .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

and dusty co;tons. A rttle thought natu-
rally suggests the reason for these unue.
Srab grades. The hong droutn ,si.al
heat and high winds are responsible Tor
these coud!t ons.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
FINANCIAL.

Galveston: Sterling sixties, u{ha,in
selling, Si.s5. New York sisnH Od6
discount, selling a par, Mag Y
sight, buying * discount. selup aixs5
MUM: American silver. bry.ns
selnng al par. und
New York: Sterling exchange: q
mercial SISSY; reichn,arhs
francs, 81 20: commercial. s5.g q
New Orleans: Sterling excns"k,1
mercial. s4.s24, New York signs NJ
nar: commercial. si.f5 discou" u i
commercial sixties. s52in., less.sf;
Londoa: Eank rate. ner
rate, 3a, silver. - Ills; consos>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
BUTTER AND EGGs'

Chicago, January ll-Blitfer u stssdy
cry l5ul9; DAIRY 9Tl7. Eggs
Cheese steady. staM9la. ,.,,,ar s.ss
Kansas Cny. January ll..buEsso,,s ~
err amery i7alS; dairy letiS. Hss !,
tied and lower. lils. 800, ~
81. Louis. January ll,,-buuu
and unchanged. Eggs higher -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12

NO wen regulated household shoula ho
Wthnnt Ansosiura Bitters, tho celeb-atsl
appetizer. Manufactured by DR.. J. a IA
Sicgert 4 Soma - w. :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
The leading futures ranged os follows:
Artlcles- open Htghi Low lClogc
CHICAGO.

Chicago. January li.--Wheat openoi
weak and averaged so during the session,
closing w1th decline OF lase. The fcat,
market, which was 4 gseat sllrpr Sc 10
suecp.aiors. Corn and oats were liaew.ee
woak.> deciiring Nc and sc respectively.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
NEW ORLEANS.
KANSAS CITY.

tooi heeNes, cowS and HELEN
wolk and closed lower: calves I'd
sings weak, hogs duh and weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
LIVE sTOcN,
HOUSTON.

HOUSTON.
c, H. Han. 1--we stock comm.,.,,,
pn"nt, reports as follows: 'oh Licf
E;seyescommoaa s. '......,.'.. ssIIs9 ~
Calves .'4ss...''''.'''........ 2sf 2A
snearlings ''''''''''''''". Z ~ az
sSIhs o,nno class .........,, .55 ~
ceT bd hogs ......,... - s@a q.
-, ohoice cattle In demand a; c; s.s
wanted h0sS IN good supply; eorn qfea1 ions
GALVESTON
rys stock eomm as en' m by 4 r Norman.
ps' ID sross''....... aM0 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
NEW YORK SPOTS
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened easy; 1910 steady, closed barely
steady: sales lS7,SuD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
rTo,.<ons were slrong and made small

advances.
"a NJ az the ogcn.sg. when the. cSnrs re
1 ported I.lseyIoo is.s.d iu,sez. May wneA {.
\ Mhion c.cssa4 AZ elsa SATURDAY, opeleJ To-
| yAA az ss'snsNx. ana a little more man
| hast an hour later Il was down 10 70
| Mllth was tbs iirEt nAilying 10 al Tor
.intS s.ah 81 rsaciicn. SAGA unsxicctta
| NeahnesS AZ Law cTpual was the more ds-
| Ni,ssiNe and the reason Tor & rloce in
tN4'I 'eapte tstSaut.s Of the huel .FnileSs ~
sNe items re-atns 60 the statistical n
.osn1t.totl cos.as-cte1 win tue wees
} froNrIi eui, The WORLDS shipments hast
week were only a Ettle over isu,evl bush
. cts OF nearly sro,oop bu he's unds' Inc
! McrhtN NtfSnmptlon anu icp.cb bushels
| y Than the week hefone. The receipts
a. hicaSo were only - carloads. Mlnne-
al AL s.'sH DNlhth GOT 10 cars coIni,tIs
| WIN ~ wrSk ago and "a on the s'Iii. AT
Mex o the previous year. The exports
iIpir M Atlantis seaboard s-nce Satur.
GAYS report Mere only ~ 90 bushels n
| whs's< and -four toy..her The visible SUP
IiN ahodt satisfied expectations showing
( :, 1ect ease oil fG'r3 bushels Thes.9 favor
aoie factors led N some cases to buying
81 20 some revival ~ conn lenc', nut ".
rally WIS not very infoortaut The ah
ttiee OF business from outside s1urctS
Wa IS notcs-lnae AS for some time. When
me prce Of May FIRST touched ~ 4 was
taoEsA about largely by the selling Of
~ pie who had puts sold. and, on the
rrce 70 reac; 10 s)A was in grea,
measure due 70 covering by those VINO
had nuts bought. There was moderate
eein1hn n the PIT for January wheat ana
u exceeded the May Offerings After The
nrsl reaci:on from - 10 So May tumh!o
a1s-n 10 S)1Slis. II bad another rally 10
80 ana asain q fresh fali 10 V, from
WI % last slump II Only recovered lsc.
COS ~ u w. or lAsc below its resting
or Zee on Saturday.
corn was again hcnvy because oi the
81. nS ~ connselman < Co. Bartlett.
fTazicr and other Receivers. Their selling
was ssld to he due to the condition OF
corn m fllnN niaPpS 4u the SYM
ISthy n wheat was always more or less
nlu.eri5al in determining the course Of
uats acted 81 concert with wheat follow.
.ng TIA; market on it's dow award course
AM eNperiencing "A very gooi business en-
route \ general description OF the trad |
.ag would satisfactorily bc given undcr |
81 M sIsiiplng. and there were large
PROV ssions showed strength all day. AMI /
WIS IN pSe OF the large hog receipts anh !
weakness IN wheat. At tho close May |
p9rk- AZ abou; Exc, May larl Sc and May |
Estm fted receipts for Tues iay-Whcat
= y.[s corn S5i cars oats 90 cags. hogs |
CASH quotations ware as follows:
Flour Easy.
Whce-i-No. : spring T7ssa1s,. No. ? |
sp Ca,s o; Ne: 22,lrei sGaS7is.
y 0aifm Nc, 2 lei. No. white l9a.a.oa
E5riey~N5 4, siqag: No. g. .4a2s.
FlaN seed No. l. 75'. ms
Tin n'hy seed--primp . a.
Ai..- pork-Per hi : q)u7 -
rI-P.r 10 lbs S.s2i.ua.a5
Short RIBS sidesLoose 2.anj4l5
Dry sailed shonlders- Boxel i'.aiis.
Short clear sides-Boxel sttnig
hsky-pstilers' finished goods par
gal LIS.
,.i Arl.cl ,,s-,., Reeepts. salpmsn,s
Corr bushels .... 1855. ,ii.co, esc.9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET

The following arc the closing quotation.
for cotton on he Srot today It the lead
ing markets. together with clos ng OF mid.
ding yesterday. with todays sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER.
A. lsdex to the Cosditioa Of Trade
CeasrsiIy.
FARMERS READY FoR NEW CROPS
Prepasssiess fse Plaassag Are Usa~f
Way-CaaaeA Safnca Ffrn-ESss
Are LSwcr-Trsde Nctr<~
orars .. -ne POS

=
VIVA clear wszsa.4v far gst sss<sf eight o.
esr Days Aaa rcAas rSs u soS.s CONDITION
xee cscitc.ck Is To- . s,e-er TRACE ~ eh'
srs<rsor tsss v'-ss- sc11 co--ssr%ADoii's
gxEz IN iccAl v1sosasLAe ci-rAes4 TIE reE-
erzy xeaxz1S- z nornrpc-1s4 ana flsiSts'
cal r,Af.-s e9so sslrws 2rnsg-psssssessS- ss-sa
nsare cuLDSsspcs IL NstTIs esa5sucfc a.. 81
s45t4s IL Tns1s zhE tal-iis-S NEwe re~st
xkrs-es wsss ez-sr rz5rs a-ad Az to~ blss
zzAzki.s srsssA-al]o:ss for 5aanyls1s .nsa'
x-rga. -9zfy a. o. lie cpiniun 1na- itr
xcrnarsr ssas- VIII I. 5 nGat eeszec cne
-sax- lasS- md Vii oevuss .ae1- rEis-rsss
sa,szr.s -atazns lz-se s-uisi o; ggS4z srd
AKy ssy ss4a1lsy. In rr-1 az6 Oats g,st sasrs-
xxt VIZ rio hugsr ~ 21-.ser thlir ever -
-Sr@ Il the slzfe's tass,J-y a. ssess arrGs
nscs rsear-ss I snGsI failure lass ses.s-a1
IRE r9rnar B1-sase VII hardly W an
x-sraen hpe = n1rsl i,ss yield rli ~
s1Eea 1A-rer gAss r-ui1z@s1 foT .he Gas
rssxs- y cs-uFs. -1ss lsas-e ussEgas unw palT =
Is sorn-Gilur IL sas f,atsflaslr'gloud oi --ia'
Esos. a,es..z vfssck - al. Gvsz-.-s lse4n ai4
u M ~ n4iss $50 ifzz hGs eee1 litf'-
1urs6 X -kl1s sssltL, Tna wurl1'= Hss-t9a
susgssy NJ raisuf premises 70 i,s vsSs s--.all
~ riie 1sss.tunln. g- "a lsa5-as sa1sDl liaa
:, ~ The snfi.7ll oaluiat -fsl q l4-ps 'rc1
VII ne f4e=de- 4s4sr yss-- eIi'erts1,'a
,ilaA s.lso emphasize -iA ias9 ira a Ares
as-eEsss soes t.D1 zl1-a- = l--sf F.al4- -1t-
sc 1tsll-is s,s-f 4tw 1E.-rlless Eil- apEia'iae-
4 rs.srssss.-r " lisEn1 llas ~ = alaF e.
sE-zsssinlltag, rN-glfsftz riO-4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-12
OPEN Noon Saty
ing.l Cdn lclose1lClose.

asked; bid
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Opencl steady at decline 12.05 quiet !;
closet steady. sales 5l,so
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-18

into the tills Of local merchants. Besides
this journal ia untiring 10 its efforts to
promote the interests of Santa Fe in
particular and the territory as a whole.
Surely such services entite, 1T to liberal
support.
The Corinne Comic Opera company
gave very creditable presentation of
Gan American Beauty" in the court room
last night to large house. The limited
stage room prevented the use of special
scenery carried by the company, ADD that
detracted considerably from the appear
ance of the play. Otherwise the audi
ence was we'll pleased with the entertain
ment.
Professor James Mooney and wife left
last night for the Mesoalero Apache In
dian reservation in Lincoln and Dona
Ana counties. Professor Mooney ia an
attache of the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, and is now engaged in the
study of the languages, customs and hab-
it's of the American Indians east of the
Rocky mountains. During the past year
he has visited the Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
aud Kiowas, in the Indian Territory, and
also the Utes in Colorado, and The Jicar-
illas in New Mexico. He expects to re-
main in the Mescalero reservation week
or ten days.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-18
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB.
Six OF the Nine TranscSntinentalE x-
cursiOns Arranged by This Firm
will sunday in santa Fe.

The New MEXICAN is in receipt of q
beautifully printed and proiusely illus
trated little brochure descriptive of the
nine transcontinental trains arranged by
Raymond & Whltcomb, the famous ex
cursion managers of Boston, for the en-
suing winter.
These trips will be made in elegant
trains of vestibuled palace cars, with
dining cars attached, combining every
possible comfort and luxury known to
this golden and progressive period. Re-
duced rates are quoted both for trans
portation and accomm odations at the
leading hotels of the great and glorious
west, and Raymond q Whitcomb will
personally supervise every detail of
these excursions in their usual mastery
way.
Six of the excursions mentioned will
be made westward over the Atchison,
ToE eka g. Santa Fe railroad, and they are
all scheduled to remain over Sunday in
Santa Fe, reaching this city at 11:30
O'Clock on Saturday night and departing
III oho WCoo uu " SlOCh VI AAAouuoJ
morning. Appended are the dates when
the trains will arrive in Santa Fe: Satur-
day, November 20, 1897; Saturday, De-
cember 10, 1897; Saturday, January 20,
1898; Saturday, February 5, 1898; Satur
day, February rs, 1898; Saturday, March
-, 1898.
The trains will be side-tracked during
the 2519 hours they remain in this city,
and the exoursionists will thus be Afford
ed ample time to visit and study the
many points of deep historic interest
about this ancient capital.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-11-18
CAPITOL REBUILDING.
Substantial and satisfactory Progress
Made with the work During the
Past Two Weeks.

Since the last visit of a New MEXICAN
scribe to the busy scene of the rebuild
ing of the territorial capitol substantial
and satisfactory progress has been made
with the notable work.
The massive stone foundations have
been completed and filled in, the frat
floor joists have been placed in position
part of the ont stone base course has
been laid and is ready for the water table.
and the brioklayers are now engaged
laying brick for the interior walls of the
first story of the structure. About one
fifth enough stone for this story has been
cut and smoothed and five stone saws
and a. number of skilled stonecutters are
constantly employed preparing more ma
terial for the outer walls.
Mr.. l. Fl. Rapp, the capable architect
and superintendent, devotes almost his
entire time to personally supervising this
work. He has definitely established all
the levels, daily checks up the work as it
progresses and exacts perfect compliance
with the plans and the laying of every
stone and brick in strict conformity with
his two crossing center lines. He says he
has laid good many foundations, but re-
CARDS this one, sunk deep on cement
base and first course of limestone, az
one of the most substantial and enduring
he ever saw. He adds that no one need
fear that the walls of the superstructure
will crack on account of weakness in the
foundation. The force OF convicts EN-
ployed on the work has been increased to
go