Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 22, 1895, Image 4

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
II
-V
1 it
,-rr
H
3
a 1
V.
Hie Daily New Mexican
SATURDAY. JUNE 22.
Notice la hereby given that orders given
by employes upon the New Mexican Printing
Co., will-not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the New
Mrxican, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no aUjutiou.
A'lrertiNliiit Kates.
Wanted One cent a word each Insertion.
Local Ten cents per line each Insertion.
Heading Local Preferred position 1 wen-ty-nn.ants
per line each insertion. t
Displayed Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, hurle column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper In which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
tHm 1 net. iter month.
No reduction in price made for "every
other day'' advertisements.
BILIOUSNESS
Who has not suffered this misery
caused by bile iu tlio stomach
which an inactive or sluggish
liver failed to carry oil'.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
liquid or powder, which gives
quick action to the liver and
carries off the bile by a mild move
ment of the bowels. It is no pur
gative or griping medicine, but
purely vegetable. Many people
take pills more take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
"I have been a victim to Plllousness for
years, and alter trying various remedies
my only success was in the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, which never failed
to relievo me. 1 speak not of myself,
ulone, bit my whole family." J. M. ViLl
man, Seluia, Ala.
3-EVEKY PACKAGE'S N
Has our 7 Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. U. ZK1LIN ft CO., Philadelphia, Pa. '
METKKOLOG1CAL.
0. S. Dkpaktmbnt of Aqrioultukb,
Whathkr Hukkau Office of Obsekvkk
Santa Fe, June 21. 1S95.
IiIspip
:a3! ' K 3 .0 -sis
Is- U . S2,
' 2 2 8 3 s.2. P "
1 9 t
, , 6:00a. id. 2:! 46 5J 84 8 R 3 Clear
" ( ""' l):00p. m. 2 42 ii 10 I SVV 0 Clear
limnm Tnmnnriiturfl
Minimum Temperature M
Total Precipitation "u0
tl. O. IlKlUBIi WUW, ,D,
H.B.Cariwright&Bro
DKil.Hlift IN
Groceries,
Teed and
Produce.
f RUSH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Confectionery-Nuts.
itllNOV FOB
lew Drop Canned Uoods
Patent Imperial flour
Chusr-Hanboru'n Teas and Coffees
their Bread, Pies and
Cakes can't be Beat.
Telephone No. 4.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
S2.H PerDij.-gS
liOratrd la the Bnsl
portion or rny
Jorner of Plaza
Special rates by the week or month
for table board, with or without
room.
SOCIETIES.
A. F. A A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month at
7:80o'olock, in the Masonio hall, in the
Kahn block, Han Francisco St. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboum, W. M.
F. B. Davis, Sea.
The World's Fair Testa
thowed no baking powder
0 pun or so great la leav
malag power as the Royal.
I)E VARGAS PROCESSION.
Cnimiieiiioration of a Notable His
torical Event To-morrow
Afternoon.
The annual De Vargas procession will
form at the cathedral at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon and march to the
chapel of Onr Lady of the Rosary.
In 1C80, the Pneblo Indians of New
Meiico revolted against Spanish role;
seized And pillaged Santa Fe and other
white settlements; murdered all the
Christians, priests and seculars, women
and children, except such as escaped
with Oov. Otermin to 1 Paso and such
maidens as were reserved by the warriors
for wives; and solemnly decreed that
"God, the Father, and Mary, the Mother
of the Spaniards, were dead, and that the
Indian gods alone remained."
In 161)2 Don Diego de Vargas Zapate
Lnjau headed an expedition from El
Paso to wrest New Mexico from the
possession of the rebellions Pueblos. He
reaohed Santa Fe with his brave little
army on September 12, of that year,
carrying with him a statue of the
BleBsed Virgin Mary. He entered the
city from the Booth by a road now called
"El Camino de Vargas," and first halted
his troops near the present church of
Our Lady of Guadalupe. Thence he
orossed the Rio Santa Fe at a point yet
called "Pueote de V argas," that point be-
ing selected because the ground on the
southwest was higher and the plaza more
exposed on that side and hence the In
dians oould be attacked with more
facility from that vantage grouud than
elsewhere.
Thence De Vargas marched direct to
the spot where now stands the chapel of
Our Lady of the Rosary and there erect
ed a palacio. The Indians, numbering
about 10,000, were then centered and for
tilled on a waste, which is now the beau
tiful plaza of Santa Fe. During the
bloody battle that ensued De VnrgHS, in
the name of his troops, on their bended
knees before the statue of Mary, made the
solemn vow that, should he take the city,
every year that same statue should be
brought in solemn procession from th
principal church in the city to the spot
on whioh they were camping, where he
should build a sanctuary, and there be
left for nine days, the people Hooking to
the chapel to thank Mary for the victory,
The victory was won, the Sunday after
the Octave of Corpus Christl was fixed aa
the time for the fulfillment of the vow,
and since then it has been annually ob
served, the identical statue De Vargas
brought here being used. To-morrow
will be the 203d anniversary of the event
commemorated.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Trade is showing marked improvement
in Santa Fe.
livery live business man should be "in
it" on our special edition to be issned
next week.
Capital city cyclers will have a run to
the crater to-morrow. They will meet at
the postofiioe at 8 a. m.
Mottley has leased one of the rooms in
the Gonzales block and will remove his
Delinonico restaurant there.
Since the trees in the capitol park were
trimmed by Supt. Bergmann they have
made remarkable growth and the grounds
are now beautiful.
The Santa Fe base ball team will leave
for Las Vegas at 10:20 o'clock this
evening to play the return game with
the Meadow City team to-morrow after
noon. Gentlemen will not monopolize all the
seats in the plaza daring the Sunday
afternoon concerts and let ladies stand
up. It is hoped that this mild hint will
be regarded to-morrow afternoon.
The attention of Commissioner C. W.
Uudrow is called to the bad condition of
several bridges just east of the city
limits. The county should repair these.
The Fireman's Herald, published in
New York City, devotes considerable
space to mentioning the gala time the
volunteer firemen of New Mexico are
booked to enjoy in Santa Fe July 3, 4,
and 5.
At the Palace: J. T. Lindley, St. Louis;
W. G. Franklin, Denver; W. A. Sanders,
Albuquerque; C. E. Jones, Pneblo; F.
Gregory, Boston; J. S. Barton, Kansas
City; John P. Foley, White Oaks; C. Kil
mer, Topeka.
At the Exchange: H. O. Perry, George
Alexander, Golden; Mrs. R. Knnpp, Miss
Knapp, Pasadena, Cal.; J. D. May, Felipe
Roibal, Bland; A. B. Powers, Denver; H.
W. Loomis, Silver City.
Cerrillos is all "tore up" over a school
board scandal. It is oharged that there
has been a gross misappropriation of
funds under the administration of Tony
Neis' presidency of the board.
Mr, James D. May, the capable super
intendent of the - Crown Point mine at
Bland, and a sterling good man, is in the
city. He will probably remain until
after the closing exercises of Loretto
academy, at which excellent institution
his daughter is in sohool.
The wires bring the gratifying news
from Washington that the Santa Fe post-
office haB been restored to the second
grade with a corresponding increase of
the postmaster's salary and allowances.
The new rating beoomes effective on
July 1. This is another significant busi
ness straw.'
(Micro
the great
SKIN CURE
Instantly Relieves
TORTURING
Skin Diseases
And the most distressing forms of Itching,
burning, bleeuinfr, and scaly skin, scalp, and
blood humors, and points to a speedy cure
when all other remedies and the best physi
cians fail. CUTicuBA Works Wonders, and
Its cures of torturing, dlslluring humors are
the most wonderful on record.
Sold throughout the world. British depot i Niw.
v, i, King Edward-it., London. Pom Diva
t Chim. Coir., SoU Props., Boston, U. S. A.
WW
Judge J. B. Cessna is delivering the
closing argument before the U. 3. land
court to-day iu the case of the Juan Gid
grant, which claim covers Las Crnces and
conflicts with three other grants, taking
in the choicest lands in the Mesilla valley.
Following this ouse will come the Dona
Ana Bend colony grant, represented by
Judge S. B. Newoomb.
Beginning to-morrow Prof. Perez'
plaza concerts will take place from 7 to
8:30 in the evening. Following is the
program:
Mureh-Wait Till the Clouds Roll By
Witlston
Medley War Songs iu Camp Delhey
Waltz Kmma Hoyer
Polka Mtizourku llpaux Esnrits Monteil
The Diirkies Dream , Lansing
Grand Union 9 S Hettiey
hast ind Ualop v Lewis
Col. C. C. Dni.can, of Perry, Ga , special
agent of the interior department, arrived
in Santa Fe yesterday morning from Ari
zona, where with Col. Oliver, confidential
representative of the president, also of
Georgia, he has beeu engaged in an in
vestigation of the charges preferred
against Gov. Hughes. From Snuta Fe
Col. Dnucan will go to Durango, Colo., to
superintend the removal of the Southern
Ute Indians to their new reservation.
SATURDAY SALAD.
The Dubuque, Iowa, Herald has this to
snv of a gentleman hiehly esteemed in
these parts: "The reifents of the stat
university have elected E. P. Seeds, of
Manchester, to be a law lecturer in the
leeal department of the university. This
is pretty sure to be a good selection
Judge Seeds although yet a young man
has been a state senator from his connty
in the seneral assembly and for four
years was judge of the federal courts in
New Mexico. In all the positions where
he has beeu placed he 1ms ever acquitted
himself with credit. He has tlio know
ledge and confidence in himself to use it
to advantage, and we have every reason
to believe he will make a success in his
new field of labor. Judge John J. Ney
is also retailed as a law lecturer.
La Tertulia Idiomatica was entertained
on last Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Amado Chaves. The hostess had pre
pared some very bright anecdotes and
sketches to be read and translated off
hand bv the members, after which Miss
Fleming read a pleasant short tale en
titled "Mnnos Roidas," and Mrs. T. J.
Curran, "Una Aocion Noble y Genorosa,"
which was very interesting. Mrs. Chaves
followed with a delightful trne story of
New Mexico which will be continued to
day. Delicious refreshments olosed the
pleasant afternoon. The guest of the
club upon this occasion was Mrs. Nichols,
The ladies of the sodality of the Sacred
Heart, of the cathedral, gave a compli
mentary banquet at St. Michael's col.ege
last night to the cathedral choir. Besides
much rare vocal and instrumental mnsio
the following toasts were proposed: "St.
Miohael's College," response by Mr. L. G
Read; "The Catholic Church of America,"
response by Father Martin; "Our Vicar
General," response by Mr. Geo. A. John'
son; "Director of Onr Choir," response
by Mr. J.D.Sena. The occasion was
most enjoyable.
A large delegation of leading Santa
Feans will leave for Las Vegas to-morrow
to remain over Monday and attend the
Masonic festivities. Among them are
Messrs. G. W. Knaebel, E. L. Hall, Adolf
Seugman, E. H. Bergmann, Arthur Selig
man, J. B. Brady, E. E. Slader, W. E.
Griffin, Arthur Boyle, S. Spitz, Marcus
Eldodt, V. M. Berger, H. B. Hersey, F. 8.
Davis, L. F. Parker, George L. Wyllys, E.
L. Bartlett, P. iH. Harroun, Max Frost,
and S. Wedeles.
The "Boston '95 Birthday" entertain
ment, given by the Christian Endeavor
societies of the Presbyterian church, at
Firemen's hall, on Thursday evening, was
attended by about 200 ladies and gentle
men and the anticipations of a rare
evening were fully realized. The musical
and literary programs were delightfully
carried out and the refreshments were
delicious. The cash receipts were about
$15.
Mr. Antonio C. de Baca, son of Hon.
Tomas 0. de Baca, of Las Vegas, will on
Monday next wed Miss Adela Pino, of
Cienega. The ceremony will take place
at Cienega chapel, Rev. A. Fourchegu
officiating. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Herman Pino and grand-daughter of
Hon. Nesario Gonzales and Gen. Nicholas
Pino.
Mrs. J. B. H. Hemingway will return
from Mississippi next week accompanied
by her little niece, Lain Aldridge, of Car
rollton, Miss., and her daughter. The
latter has been visiting the wife of Chief
Justice Heed, of the land court, at Coun
cil Bluffs, and will join her mother at
Kansas City.
It appears that Rev. Thomas C. Mof
fett, of Flagstaff, A, T., has not yet writ
ten to Mr. Harvey whether he will accept
or decline the formal call to the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church in Santa
Fe. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. P. Money and Miss Ina Loomis
formed a congenial pionicing and fishing
party to Monument Bock this morning.
They will return in tbe evening.
Mr. Jacob Weltmer, who has been visit
ing his family in Sant aFe for a few days,
returned to Prescott last night. Mrs.
Weltmer and the children will continue to
occupy the family home in this oity.
Monsignor Stephan, of Washington,
superintendent of the Catholio Indian
educational bureau, has returned to the
city after a trip through the Navajo
country.
Mr, Gustave Solignao, a bright young
lawyer of Tombstone, A. T., and nephew
of Arohbishop Chapelle, is visiting his
younger brother and sister in Santa Fe.
Mr. J. Thompson Liudsley, of St.
Louis, and Mr. James S. Barton, popular
commercial tourists, are booked for a
stay over Sunday at the Palace.
Arobiehop P. L. Chapelle and Rev
Father Gloid, of Washington, returned on
Thursday from a trip to the Rio Jemez
and Rio Puerco parishes.
Mrs. Bryan and daughter, of New Cas
tle, Ind., mother and sister of Mrs. Stan
ley, left last evening for a visit to El
Paso.
Col. 0. G. Coleman left this morning
on a two weeks trip through Valencia,
Bernalillo nud Linnoln counties.
Mr. John P. Foley, of White Oaks, one
of the best known mining men in the
west, is a guest at the Palace.
lion. Amado Chaves and family re
turned last night from a trip to Berna
lillo.
Mr. W. A. Sanders, of Albuquerque, is
visiting the city to-dny.
Rev. G. B. Madden leaves Monday for a
trip to Espanola valley.
Mrs. A. J. Fischer and little Minnie Ben
Hur are getting on nicely.
Mr. a.id Mrs. II. Claussen will return
from Albuquerque on Tuesday.
Mr. Arthur Staab is ou a visit to Jemez
hot springs.
Don'tou know that Hood's Barsapa
rilla will overcome that tired feeling and
give you renewed vigor and vitality f ,
A MILL EXPLOSION.
Mysterious Blow-up in the Lucas Mill
at Golden-A Close Call for
Cruz Sanchez.
Correspondence New Mexican.
Golden, N. M., June 20. A mysterious
explosion took plaoe at the stamp mill
of James M. Luoas, on the Tuerto, in this
oamp, yesterday. Cruz Sanchez, an em
ploye, started a fire in the - furnace early
in the morning. Aftet waiting some time
to see if it was burning well, he started
for his houBe. He had only gotten about
100 feet away from the mill when a ter
rifio explosion occurred. The force of
the ex ploBion tore oat the side wall and
part of the rear wall of the air chamber
and tote the whole top off of same. A
hole 8x6 feet was out through the sheet
iron roof. Very little damage was done
to the onteide of the boiler but careful
examination may disclose serious damage
inside of it. Mr. Lucas thinks it was the
malioious work of some enemy and that
giant powder was used to accomplish
the purpose. But it is reasonable to sup
pose that it may have been an accidental
explosion. It is hoped that an investi
gation will bo prove it to be. The mill
will be repaired at onoe and will be in
full blast shortly. '
Excellent selection.
The trustees of the New Mexico School
of Mines, at their recent meeting in So
corro, appointed Prof. W. H. Seamon,
late of the sohool of mines at Holla, Mo.,
director for the ensuing school year. It
is understood that there will be one or
two assistants employed if their servioes
are required. The school will open about
the middle of September. Prof. Seamon
comes reoommended by the best men in
the country. His record as a teaoher
speaks for him and an acquaintance with
him confirms the fact that he is qualified
as a gentleman for the position he has
been selected to fill.
Letter llxt.
r List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofflce at Santa Fe, N. M., for
the week ending June 22, 181)5. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
Aragon, Melquides Hope, John S
Archuleta, Antonio Jackson, Mr
Aveutu, Alejandro
Kinirabiiry, A
liucu, Joaetu
Bartholomew, E P
Barrier, James
Boneuardine, P
Churmiiur, Houifncio
Conors, Geo
Tanner, James
Gnrcia. E K de
Lopez, Tuncario
Martinez. Pertiiu
Ales, Bnrtolo
Riley, Ed
Sena, Antonio
Townsend. K J
Vigil, Adelidu E (2)
WinlUtika, rran
Guerrero, P
In calling please say advertised
and
give the date.
T. P. Gable,
Postmaster,
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the SUndaid.
Agents Wanted. Old established fac
tory replacing travelers, with local sales
men, reputable men can (secure uncovered
ground. One agent has averaged $350
per month for two years. P. O., 1871,
New York.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado .sa
loon. '
VLAT-OPENING BLANK BOOKS
Being satisfied that if you have once
used a Hat-opening boon, you will ai
ways use them, and in order to get
you to try one the New Mexican
Printing Co. of Santa Fe, will sell you
HAND-MADE BLANK BOOKS,
bound in full leather, with patent
FLAT-OPENING STUBS, with your
name and the number, or letter, of the
book on the back in gilt letters, at the
following low prices:
S Or, (400 patten) rash Book - S.SO
Or. (4NU " ) Journal . - A.OO
7 Or. (300 " ) Ledger - 7.50
They are made with pages 10x16
inches, of a good ledger paper with
round cornered covers. The books
are made in our bindery and we guar
antee every one oi tnem.
You can get engraved visiting oards at
the Nkw Mkxioan, or have them printed
from your plate if yon have one.
Clothing Made to Order
Sol. Spieg-elberg-,
CLOTHIER,.
Carry a full and select line of HATH,
CAP), UliOVEB, etc., and every
thing found in a first-class establish
ment. DAVID LOWITZKI,
HIADQUABTKBB FOB
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BED-BOOK PBI0E8
The highest prioes paid for second
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
a oall before baying new or auction
ing off your old household goods.
Henry Krick.
BULK AOKNT VOB
IMS ST. LOUIS
333ECZEEj3Ev .
The trade supplied from one bot
tle to a oarload. Mall orders
promptly filled.
Uaalpe lit. sta Ve.
BEITS
FURNISHER
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Pair.
DR;
CREAM
lit)!!
MOST PERFECT MADE.
Cn-im nf Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANUAK.U.
Church Announcements.
At the ohuroh of the Holy Faith, to-mor
row, second Sunday after Trinity, services
will be as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Euoharist at 10:30 a. m. Morning
prayer will be read at 11. Evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30. Next Friday, litany
will be read at 4:80 p. m. Next Baturday
(St. Peter) celebration of the Holy Eu
charist at 10 n. in. Next Friday the Bun
day sohool ohoir will meet at church at
4 p. m. -,
At the Presbyterian ohuroh to-morrow,
June 23: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.;
preaohing service, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
m.; Y. P. S. C. E., junior, 3:15 p. m.j
senior, at 6:30 p. m. Bev. W. Williams
will preach morning and evening. All
who do not worship elsewhere are cordial
ly invited to these services.
At the Cathedral church to-morrow,
third Sunday after Pentecost, Jane 23:
First mass, li a. m.; second mass at 8 a.
m.; third mass at 9:30 a. m. At this mass
Rev. Antonio Fourchegu will preaoh in
EngliBh. Fourth mass at 10:30 a. m. At
8 p. m. grand procession from the Cathe
dral to the chapel of Our Lady of Rosary.
At the Guadalupe, third Sunday after
Pentecost, June 23. First mass, 6 a. m.j
second mass, 9 a. m. After mass the
procession of Corpus Christi will start.
There will be no vespers on account of
the procession in honor of Our Lady of
Victory, which will take plaoe at 8 p. m.
from the Cathedral to the Hosario cuapel.
The parishioners of Guadalupe church
will join the procession at the Cathedral.
Children's day services at the St. John's
M. E. church Sunday night, June 28 at 8
o'clock. A special program of musio and
recitations appropriate for the occasion
will be rendered by the ohildren. The
choir will also furnish some Bpecial
music The ohuroh will be profusely
decorated. A cordial invitation to these
services is extended to the public.
German Evangelical Lutheran Trinity
church, second Sunday after Trinity
Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'olook
p. m. All Germans are cordially invited
to attend these services. Sunday sohool
at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. A. Neeff, pastor.
IMert.
Col. E. H. Bergmann is in receipt of a
letter from Silver City announcing the sad
news of the death of little Virginia, only
child of Hon. H. H. Betts and wife, aged
5 years and !) months. The heartfelt
sympathy of a hoBt of Santa Fe friends
goes out to the sorrowing parents.
THE NEW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly editions, will be found on
sale at the following news depots,
where subscriptions may also be
made:
A. 0. Teichman, Cerrillos.
S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Deming.
C. C. Miller, Hillsborough.
B. Dailey, East Las Vegas.
L. R. Allen, Laa Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque
Jacob Weltmer, City.
Fletcher 5k Arnold. Bland, N. M.
John MoCullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
IT "PITY'S ,
jRAND CONCEUT
Tt'KSDAY KVE, July 4.
AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
MR. J. H. IH1HHV,
New Mexico's Greatest Tenor.
Assisted by
MISS EDNA MILLS, Soprano.
MRS. E. HAWTHORNE, Pianist. -
PKOF. 1I M All 110, Violinist.
MISS GRACE HAWKS, Comedlene.
The Eollan Quartette
Miss Edna Mills, 1st Soprano.
Miss Grace Han ks, 2d Soprano.
Miss Grace Nettleton, 1st Alto.
Miss Kuth Jeuks, 2d Alto.
OrplieuM Huartette
Mr. J. P. Dupiiy, 1st Tenor. '
Mr. . I. K. Brown, 2d Tenor.
Mr. E. Washburn, 1st Has.
Mr. G. W. Johnston, 2d Bass.
$1.00 TICKETS $1.00
On Sale at Ireland's Pharmacy.
THE'
MONARCH
Is King!
Light
Mpeeily
Htrong
HandsoMe
Wkiqhtsi 18 to 25 Poonds.
E.W. Franz, At
S. SPITZ, The
S.A.1TT-A. FE. IT- IMT-
EV9DLLHN
STAMPING
PINKING.
MISS MUCLER'S
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Designated Depositary
R. J. Palen -J.
H. Vaughn
rh " s x o
t s e j ns
2 I I I a J
H I s I i
4f lis B
1 I g I
V a 8 5 1 i
Jeweller.
Jewels are the brightest things that
come to hand. Come to ns for jewelry
of every deseription. There is muoh to
admire in our display of sparkling gems
ard artistic novelties, for the simple
reason that our assortment is remarkable
for nothing so muoh as it is for its com
prehensiveness. It is only necessary to
look at what we have to see that this is
the case. It is missing muoh to miss see
ing our stock. Your eyes must describe
it to you, as we can not attempt the task.
Seeing is knowing, and in. this ease,
knowing is almost equivalent to baying,
our prioes are so reasonable.
mm
& FANCY COODS.
of the United States
President
Cashier
.1 n
1 . -
'i';. ,.'V...: '.": .j -'i'.y - i V ..'