davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

a reminiscent writer IN the washing
ton Times tolls the following unccd0te
uf Tnrepu Rosa and General Grant:
Thine files like "a champion Hcnrcher on
'sa wheel. n seems only the other
day that Nellie Grant was sunbeam
pt laasiu In short frockH, with her
hair tumbllng about her shoulders Ia
"a brown, uuuy hcnp-and now TO think
Of her being tho mother OF Fr0Wn-up
glrlsl Oh, dcnrl Oh, dear! on. doari
And think OF her uH the little maid OF
the White House, recalls % funny story
about herself and General Grant.
Ihey hnd gone 90 tho opera, Nellie
sitting Hedately erect lu maroon vel
Vet SUIT and her father lounglng COM
iortahly In the background, talking to
u corfeHpondlnEly luuugug frlcnd.
"Thc house was crowded, but as
Pnrera Rosa, with poruy figure and
voice nH grand ANA deep uH the ocean
almost appeared ON tho atngo. tho
prImu donna was conscious OF but one
proscnce-thc warrior whose deeds were
40 renowned. that Tor very awe she
iremhlel-shc Who had hobnohhcd with
klnrHi
"shc might have spared herself her
emotions, however Tor the general was
mlEhtlly Interested Ia his statesman
FRIEND beside HIM and tho great Eng
liih singer might have been prumennd-
lnF on the clina Of her native Albion
for an the general knew or cared.
"Thcn the little rlrl Whispered. 'pa-
pa, p1rcpa iB singing
"Whcreupon the hero OF shiloh lp-
ierruptei hiH conversation long enough
Co say, induIrontly- be udorod hlH mail
daughtor-'All rlght. Nellie. she's not
disturbing ua, Let her sing And mo
best part Of the story, next 20 It's b,snt
true, was that parcpa heard OF il
through the statesman. and, being IA
humorous nH she was portly. she had "A
good, hearty Tough ut her own expense.
ana admired Grant more than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

brown Potter, another OF our society
actresses who achieved fame IN London
ns Milndi in The MuHketccrH. ia pose
acased of n strong desire 90 come back
to America and accomplish what she
has heretofore been unable 20 do. N
Mrs. Potter comes she viii be accom-
panied by Kyrlo Below. ana they are
even now said To- De looking Tor "a Huitn-
bic play 90 be used upon their return
either this season or the next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

Evan stephens 81 stlll IN the noun
tnins ana the Tabernacle choir cxcur-
sion Is Numbering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

an affair of climate. and while on this
side the mercury climbs 90 most un-
reasonable figures It o. pleasantly
warm In London. nothing worse.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
A Trainload of Soap.

The largest shipment of coap on rec
ord passed through Denver at 1915 p.
M. December II, 1t consisted of forty
five cars loaded to the roof with Cuda.
hy's Diamond CO soap.
The shipment is so enormous as to
suggest the query how the people of
Colorado and Utah are going to use all
of it. 1t weighs 1,500, 900 pounds; is
worth $50, 900; consists of 1000, 900 bars,
packed in 10000 cases, and if stacked
one bar above another would make a
pile 1875 miles high.
The special train arrived at Denver
Monday noon over the Burlington rail-
road. A photographer accompanied it,
and took pictures of it at various points.
From Denver to Salt Lake City it is
routed over the D. & R. G. and r. G. w.
railways. At every station at which the
long train stopped crowds of people
We're OF hand to meet it. The cars,
which were handsomely decorated with
banners, attracted much attention, and
caused considerable speculation as to
the cleasning power Of their contents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE.
The Festival Day Celebrated by the
Catholics.

Dozens of bonf1res, which sent up pill
lars of fiery smoke and illumined the
sky with a reddish tint, We're burning
last night in the city and its vicinity in
celebration of Guadalupe eve, to-day
being the celebration of the anniversary
of Our Lady of Guadalupe. Fireworks
were set off and balloons sent into the
clouds. This morning a solemn cele-
bration of the anniversary was held in
Guadalupe church, at which Archbishop
Peter Bourgade assisted at solemn high
mass and Rev. A. JOuvenceau made the
festival address. The music by the choir
which sang Battman's mass was very
fine.
The regimental band took part in the
festivities at the church this forenoon.
1t is related hat from December 9 to
u, 1881, the Virgin Mary appeared three
times to Juan Diego, an Indian, near
Guadalupe, three miles from the City Of
Mexico. The archbishop of Mexico, to
whom Diego related his story of the ap-
partition, was i~ncredulous, and asked for
III DlC6ps "HNli liz saw IN A'io
again, was led to a rocky precipice, and
| there his astonished vision saw a bank
of beautiful Castilian roses. These he
plucked and brought them to the arch
| bishop as his proof. When he unfolded
| his blanket to throw the roses on the
floor in front of the archbishop the pic
ture of the Virgin Mary appeared upon
| the blanket. AS a result of this miracle
| the Indians in Mexico became rapidly
converted to the Roman Catholic faith.
The blanket, with the picture, which
| experts have pronounced the most beau
! tiful painting in the world, and impos-
| sible for human hands to paint on so
| coarse a material as a blanket. is still
exhibited, and despite its age the colors
are as fresh as If they had been painted
but yesterday. In 1895 the figure of the
Virgin Mary in one of the many chapels
erected at Guadalupe in commemora-
ton of the %apparition, was crowned
with a crown of gold, silver and jewels
that is worth $50. 600.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL DAY.
Schools Are Urged to Properly Observe thu
Day,

DUJ'
TERRITORY OF New MExIco,
Office of Supt. of Public Instruction,
Santa Fe, Dec. II, 1899.
Whereas, Tho governor has by pro-
clamation recommended to the people of
the territory that Thursday, the l4th
day of December, A. d. 1899. the tooth
anniversary of the death of George
Washington, the father of his country"
be observed in commemoration of his
exalted patriotism and his priceless ser
vices to the nation: and that the day be
specially commemorated by appropriate
readings and teachings in all the schools
of the territory;
Now, therefore, in conformity with
said proclamation of the governor, l.
Manuel c.. de Baca, superintendent of
public instruction of the territory, do
hereby request and recommend the coun-
ty school superintendent and all teach
ers in the public and other schools of the
territory to observe Thursday, the 14th
day of December, A. d. 1899, as a me-
mortal day of George Washington, the
first president of the republic, and that
a portion of said day be exclusively
devoted to exercises commemorative of
his unparalleled greatness as patriot,
soldier and statesman; and | further
recommend that his inspired Farewell
Address" or pertinent extracts there
from be then read to the pupils, and
other examples of his noble patriotic life
be recounted to them, that they may
thereby be prompted early to familiarize
themselves with the prominent incidents
of his life and career and be enabled
nationally to exult in his u%nequaled fame
and inspired to emulate his unselish and
exalted patriotism.
MANUEL C. DE BACA.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
ia BILE LINEN AND TOWELS.

Lot No. 1246.-Unbleached 70 in,
Table-cloth, worth anywhere S5c., oul
price Csc. per yard. All linen.
Lot No. 1236.-Bleached go in. Table
cloth, worth Csc, our price soc per
yard. Guaranteed all linen.
Lot No. 1OsS.-Table- cloth, 6G in,
beautiful pattern, all linen. worth $1.CO,
our price $50. per yard.
Lot No. 1042.-Table-cloth, 60 In,
worth 90c., our price zoe. per yard.
Lot No. 1O45.-Table-cloth, 70 in, all
linen, worth 95c.. Il price roc. per
yard.
Lot NO. l092.-Table-cloth, ~ in.
worth $l.35, finest in the market, our
price 500.
We have napkins in stock to match all
table-cloth patterns from $1.65 to $500
per dozen
Fringed Napkins, 17x17 in, white, act
ual value SLIPS, our price csc per dOZ.
Lot s74.-Turkish Towels, bleached,
size 20x42, worth Csc, sell at 15c.
Lot No. 7~S9.-Turkish Towels, bleach.
ed, 2Oz43, finest quality, worth 35c., 60
for CSC.
Lot No. 49.-White Cotton Towels.
18x3O, Sc. each.
Lot No. s44.-All Linen Huck Tow
els, 17x33, at lSc. each.
Lot No. 7S9.-All Linen Hemstitched
Damask Towels, 2Ox34, worth 35c. any
where, our price 25c.
Lot No. S64.-Cotton Honeycomb Tow
Ell, exceptional value, 1Sc. each.
Towelings in plain, checks. bleached
and uph1oochad at 10. uA0 10kR
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Sized Him Up.

A copy of the Durango Evening Her.
aid, addressed to Private Max.
Pracht," and having a marginal refer
ence by Judge McCloud, of Durango,
saying, You We're discovered" has the
following:
"The distinguished looking gentleman
wearing a G. A. r. button and an elk's
tooth, who has been in tow of Judge
McCloud during the last two days, and
who did not register at the hotels, may
be a Hungarian nobleman travelling in
cog, but the Herald Office boy is will
ing to bet $40 out of his text weeks
wages that he is the special agent of
the general land office, who has been en-
trusted with the examination of the cliff
dweller ruins. with the end i'm view of
making reservations or public parks Of
the lands upon which they are located,
and his name is Max Pracht, of Santa
Fe. Put up or shut up"
How a mar who makes so much noise
in the world as does Special Agent Max
Pracht, who has just returned from Du-
range and Lumberton, where he had
BEEN on a secret" mission for the gov
eminent, expects to travel without be-
ing discovered, is a puzzle to those who
know him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
A Literary Event.

Mr.. George Marsh, who is well known
to most of the people of Santa Fee as a
newspaper writer. has for sometime
made a study Of the life and writings
of Edgar Allan Poe, whose poetry of
magical music" and weird tales of almost
superhuman power are as enduring as
the English language, and the results
of this study will be given in the form
of a talk under auspices of the Woman's
Board of Trade, at the court house,
Friday evening, December 10, beginning
at 8 o'clock. the proceeds to 60 to the
library or fountain funds Of the %organiza-
ton named. The manuscript of this
lecture or talk has been submitted to
one or two members of the Woman's
Board of Trade and they commend it
highly. 1t distinctly draws the line be.
tween genius and talent and Classics
Poe as a dazzling genius; treats of 1.-THE
Raven and other famous productions
of his fertile pen in the light of modern
interpretations: and draws a striking
and impressive lesson from the great
poets sorrowful and tragical life story
that every young man in Santa Fe
should hear and heed. Admission, adults
25 cents, school children 10 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
At the Hotels.

At the Claire: F. G. Cloudy, Denver
R. s. Griece, J. D. Macdonald, II. H. R
Brownell, Denver; F. M. johnson, Wash
ington, D. c.: G. R. Caudle, Rapid City
s. d.; H. L. Goldenberg, Puerto de Luna,
At the Exchange: r. Matthews and
wife, Cerrillos; M. B. Armstrong, Pueblo;
James McMullin, Trinidad; William H.
Baker, West Las Animas, Colo.
At the Palace: A. Mcnnet, Las We
gas; j. j. Brice. Rowe.
At the Bon Ton: G. Weidner, George
D. Larkin, j. d. Goodwin, Durango;
w. M. Van Allen, Bland; Charles Bee,
Colorado Springs; George RIM, Spring
field, ILL.,; H. H. Ronzie, Virginia; L. w.
Collander, c. E. Collander, Alex Jordan,
L. $. Springer, G. e. Call, Bland; Con
Dalstrom, Harry Nelson, Gus Munson,
Antonito; Antonio Martinez, Pinos Altos;
T. F. Clay, G. J. Neal, Las Vegas; A. L.
Murkins, Bland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFs.

Twenty dozens of those, as advertised,
fine Japonet silk initial, finely woven
handkerchiefs, as long as they last, at
6 for $1.00.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, in endless va
riety, hemstitched, embroidered, plain
and colored, at 5, 10, Is, 20, and rs cents
each. These are great values.
Lot No. 0112.-Men's, warranted all
linen handkerchiefs, worth $2.75 per
doz., our price $1.75.
Lot No. 0123.-Very fine linen hands
kerchiefs, actual value $500 per doz.s
our price $2.35 per doz.
A complete assortment of cotton.
wooden and silk muflers at less than
wholesale prices. Any one of above
mentioned haudkerchiefs and muflers
will make a nice Xmas present.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Territorial Funds.

Territorial Treasurer j.. H. Vaughn
today received from Fred Muller, col
lector of Santa Fe county, S13.9l of
1895 taxes; $67.S2 of 1898 taxes: and
$152.6 &C of 1899 taxes: from A. E. Bnrnam,
collector of ColfaX county, $3.50 of 1895
taxes; $10S.0 6 of 1898 taxes; of which
$67.17 is for territorial purposes and
$40. ~ for territorial institutions: and
$735.97 of 1899 taxes; of which $322.2S is
for territorial purpose and $l66.s1 for
territorial institutions. He also received
from N%epomnceno MARTINEZ, collector
of Union county, $122.Gs of 1893 taxes OF
which $73.6s is for territorial purposes
and $21. Sc for territorial institutions:
$s22.O of 1899 taxes, of which S33s.22 is
for territorial purposes and $i73.4s for
territorial institutions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Santa Fe
Mercantile Co.
THE OLD CARTWRIGHT CORNER.
AID. GUSD0RF, Mgr.
BLANKETS.

We have a stock of 500 pairs of blank
cts or hand, and they must move.
Ruby Red Stripe, 10-4 size, former
price $500 a pair, now $l.35.
Brutus. 1914 Blanket, former price
81. 90, now $3.50 a pair.
Victor, 1O-4, Silver Gray, former price
81. 90, now $1.23.
Silverine, 1914, Gray Fancy Stripe,
former price So so, now 200.
Regina, Alb colored blanket, former
price ST.. so, now 9Oc. per pair.
Cadmas, Id blanket. all wool, 5lb
guaranteed, former price $3.50, now
$500.
Williamsport, Ia, All Wool, Fancy
Stripe, former price 5000, now at less
than cost, 49, So per pair.
Tornado, 1914, Wool, Gray, Fancy
Stripe, former price $3.50, now $3.50.
Aurora, 1914, Scarlet Blanket, former
price So. 90, now Sl.95.
King, 1914, Scarlet Blanket. warranted
All Wool, formerly "a. 90, cut down to
S2.95 n pair.
Cupid, an All Wool White Blanket,
11-4, worth $6. 90, u price $3.95.
Ben Bolt, LID, All Wool Blanket,
made by the Buell. Mani. Co., the best
on earth, worth 5000 {, u price $40.
Queen. 1914, All Wool Red Blanket,
former price $ .25, now $3.45.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
UNDERWEAR.

Lot No. 1250.-Men's Heavy Fleece
lined Underwear, an exceptional value,
at IS cents a suit.
Lot No. 129s.-Men's Heavy Fleece
lined, Extra Quality, at 81 90 per suit.
Lot l09G.-Men's best quality, Austria
liam Wool, Brown. at $1.75 each
well worth $500.
Lot No. 4s2.-Men'S Natural Wool, an
exceptional bargain at Sl.25 each.
Lot No. 19-176.-Ladies' Fine Gray
All Wool Underwear, worth $40 20, at
$l.5O each.
Lot No. -5O.-Ladies' Fine White
All Wool Underwear, same as above, at
$l.5O each.
Lot No. 1646.-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Undervests, well worth 35c., at CSC,
each.
Lot No. 77-l2.-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Pants, formerly Soc, now 35c.
Ladies' "Modestie Patent" Union
Suits, at 65c., well worth LOO.
Ladies' Union Suits, Gray mixed, for
merly worth $1.OO, now sell at 75c.
Ladies' "Oneita" Union Suits. finest
quality, gray, all wool, worth 81. 90, now
$500.
Lot No. 140OU.-Misses' All Wool
Union Suits, an exceptional value at
1925.
Lot No. 27-369.-Misses' Jersey Ribbed
Gray Vests and Pants at 75c. each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
MINOR CITY TOPICS.
Engraved stationery for the holidays,
at the New Mexican office.

al Tie New MEXICAN once.
A letter addressed to f. M. Wanser,
general manager of the Washington
Life Assn, is held at the p~ostofice for
more complete address.
The New Mexican can do quick work
for attorneys with briefs to submit at
the term of the Supreme court to begin
January 8.
Transcript and brief work for attor-
neys at the New Mexican printing office
done in tirst-class manner, quickly, cor
rectly and at low rates. Attorneys all
over the territory will do well to write
to the New Mexican for terms before
going elsewhere.
Eluterio Aragon was arrested yester-
day upon a charge by his wife for assault.
Justice of the Peace Alarid put him un-
der bond to keep the peace. Aragon is
believed to be demented and application
will be made to the court to have him
removed to the territorial insane asylum
at Las Vegas.
Embossed stationery with monogram,
is a neat and appreciated present for
the holidays. The New Mexican a
supply any style desired.
The members of the Guild of the
church of the Holy Faith desire to ten
der their heartfelt thanks to the people
of Santa Fe for their very generous sup
port and help in their sale of Saturday
last. Especial thanks are due to Hon.
T. B. Catron for the use of his hand
some room; to Mr.. Day for electric
light; to the New Mexican for many
and continued c%ourtesies, and indeed to
the entire community for their kind
patronage.
Major Fred Muller, tax collector for
this county, has sent out notices of the
due January /, 1899. This en-
tailed q large amount OF work. Major
Is a painstaking AMI accurate
official and Is filing the office of col
ector and treasurer of the county in a
very efficient manner.
A letter addressed to Miss Sarah R. |
oar Broad street, Newark, New
Mexico, is held at the ~postofice for bet
directions.
Santa Fe Chapter No. /. r. A.. M, last
evening elected the following officers:
High priest, Marcus Eldodt; king, Fred
scribe, r. s. Davis; secretary,
\. Seligman: treasurer, II. B. Cart
tyler, H. M. Davis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW.
The Duncan Revenue Law Provides for
Penalties on DELINQUENT Tax PAYERS.

IA HNSAs ~ NJSsS
1t will be to the financial advantage
of pay who have received the no.
tees sent out by Major Fred Muller,
collector and treasurer of this county,
to respond promptly to the notices and
pay their taxes. The following section
of the Duncan revenue law enacted by
the territorial legislature this year is
self-explanatory:
Section 10. That section 4066 of the
Compiled Laws of 1897 be amended 8,
that the same shall read as follows:
'On the first day of January in each
year, half of the unpaid taxes for the
year last past, and on he first day of
July in each veal the remaining half of
the unpaid taxes for the year last past
shall become delinquent, and there shall
be added on the second day of January
and July | per cent of the amount Of
such delinquent taxes as a penalty for
shall be paid on or before the first day
of the following month the collector
shall add an additional penalty of 4 per
cent of the amount of such delinquent
taxes, and upon the happening of the
first delinquency above provided for,
the collector shall Immediately notify
the delinquent taxpayer, in writing, Ell
Their personally or by mail, of such de-
li%nquency, and of the fact that l per
cent penalty has been added to his tax,
giving the amount then due, and that
unless said taxes and penalty be paid
before the first day of the following
month, an additional penalty of 4 per
cent will then be added, and in no case
shall such penalty be released, abated,
rebated or reduced by any person, but it
shall have the full force and effect of
the original tax, and become part of the
same, and any failure on the part of the
collector to add such penalty and collect
the same, shall subject him to removal
from office and to pay double the
amount Of such penalty; one-half there
of to the county current expense fund,
fund, which amounts shall be collected
from him and the sureties on his bond,
and he may be removed from office
therefor by the board Of county COM
m%issioners. Provided, that the proof of
giving or mailing by the collector of no.
tice of delinquency mentioned in this
section or the proof Of the receipt of
such notice by the taxpayer shall not be
to the imposition and collec-
ton of the penalties hereby created
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
LADIES' AND MISSES
JACKETS.

In this line we offer nothing but the
very finest goods, not a shoddy garment
on hand. We have them in all sizes and
colors, for ladies' as we'll as misses and
children. Compare our prices with
those Of any eastern catalogue, and you
can save money by buying Of US.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
CORsETs.

The Armorside corset, at $1.00 each,
you ma try for two weeks, and If not
the most satisfactory you have ave
fully refund your money.
The "Kabo'' short hip c~orsets, war;
ranted as above, for $1.00.
The Of. p" short hip, warranted as
above, for $1.00.
Our Nos. 7O7, 100, and No. It's, the
"F. p" and rs. NJ" all warranted,
$1.00 each.
Other kinds at So, so, and 65 cents,
each Of which defy competition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
RPE CARPETS!

A large lot OF ~ yard lengths Mo-
quettes, Administers, Velvets, Tapes
tries, and genuine Brussels Carpet Sam
pies, all leather bound on ends. Take
them at Fifty Cents on the Dollar of act
ual wholesale price. AS we have no
space to itemize prices and qualities of
these samples, we will be pleased to
show them. We guarantee the prices
cannot be duplicated in any Eastern
store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
MEMS OvERCOATs.

We have the finest line in the city.
$500 overcoats go for $500. $12 over
coats go for $1,000. $1,000 overcoats go
for $500. $500 overcoats go for $500
We warrant all these goods to be strict
ly f1rst-class, and made by 1rst-class
tailors.
Boys Short Coats, heavy beavers,
sizes 10 to IA, worth $500. price $500.
Boys Knee Pants, all sizes, at rs, IS,
As, 60, rs, s., and $1.00 a pair.
Boys Suits, long and short pants, in
endless variety, at prices which will
astonish even our competitors.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION,

j. P. Conner left this forenoon for the
Cieneguilla placers, in Taos county.
Hon. T. B. Catron returned home last
evening from Taos where he attended
court.
C. G. Wood, manager of the Postal
Telegraph Office and the Wells Fargo
Express company in this city, left this
forenoon for Burlington, Kansas, to
spend Christmas at his former home. He
will remain away about three weeks. J..
J. Brice of Rowe will have charge of the
telegraph matters and T. A. Herlow of
the express Office until the return of Mr..
Wood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
CHAs. WAGNER FURNITURE co.
Appointed by the Governor.

Governor Otero has made the follow
ing appointments: Delegates to the
National Live Stock Association conven-
ton at Forth Worth, January 16. 1900,
William II. Jack, Silver City; Christian
Otto. Clayton: j. P. White, Roswell.
Delegate to the first annual meeting Of
the Cotton States Association of Com
missioners of Agriculture Professor
Charles A. Ketfero of Las Cruces.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
MEMS WHITE AND FANCY
SHIRTS.

A new line just received, at 50, rs.
and $1.00 each. We have 40 dozen OF
mems unlaundered shirts on hand,
which we offer for the paltry sum Of
20 cents each (not even the amount the
poor girls receive for making them).
When you have them laundered they
are the same as the $1.00 Numbered
shirts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-12
Rig Closing Out Sale.

have bought two carloads of new
patterns of furniture which will be here
by January 20. To make room and
keep up with the fashion I will sell bed
room suits, si%deboards, beds, center Ia
bles, extension tables, touches, chiffon
eirs, wardrobes and fancy rockers at
cost for cash, or good notes with one
per cent interest per month. It is not
money we want, it is room and to lead
in styles and prices.