Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], August 06, 1895, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
SUNBEAMS.
Ia response to urgent requests from
prominent temperance people in the town
the Uxbridge (MaBS,) selectmen have
oom plied a list of habilnnl and occasional
drunkards, and have presented the drug.
' gists with a copy, with the request that no
intoxicating liquors be sold to persons
on tne list in trie future.
To Writhe I'pon a Bed of Agony
Is what the people troubled with rheum
atio syinptotis can fairly expeot, if they
take no efficient means to check th
rapidly Browing malady which, it should
never be forgotten, has a tendency to at
tack the heart and terminate life. The
testimony, pnblio and professional,
overwhelmingly and concurrent that
Eostetter's Stomaoh Bitters is both
sovereign preventive and ourative
of
rheumatism. It completely expurgates
from the blood the acrid principle which
attacking the tissues surrounding the
joints and muscles, cause snoh exquisite
pain. The Bitters promotes the action of
the kidneys, bladder, and bowels, and reme
dies malaria, nervousness and debility.
It Rlso induces appetite and sound re
pose, hastens convalescence after ex
hnusting maladies, and mitigates the in
lirmities of age. Take it daily at regular
intervals, and confidently expeot the best
results.
In Paris they call a bunco game robbery
in the American style. The Paris press
in at present in great glee beoause an
American who had a letter of credit for
25,000 francs fell a victim recently in the
French capital to this home industry, and
was relieved of his money by an obliging
chance acquaintance.
One night when Mr. Isaao Reese was
stopping with me, says M. F. Hatoh,
prominent merohant of Quartermaster,
Washington, I heard him groaning. On
going to his room I found him suffering
from cramp oolio. He was in snoh agony
I feared he would die. I hastily gave
him a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Kemedy. tie was
soon relieved and the first words he ut
tered were, "what was the stuff you gave
me?" I informed him. A few days ago
we were talking about his attack and he
' said he was never without that remedy
now. I have used it in my family for
several years. I know its worth and do
not hesitate to recommend it to my
friends and customers. For sale by A. C,
Ireland, jr.
By comparing the statistics of English
and Scotch universities in a given year,
it was found that Scotland, with a popu
lation of 8,725,000, had 6,500 university
students, while England had only 6,000
Btudents oni or a population about six
times as great.
Old Indian villages and settlements are
numerous in Nantucket. The ancient
abodes of the first white settlers are to be
seen either fairly preserved or in absolute
ruin. The birthplace of Abinh Folger,
who was the mother of Benjamin Franklin
is pointed out with reverence and pride.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great ia leav
wing power as the Royal,
Four generations of one family were
baptized together at Litchfield, Conn.,
Inst Bonday. They were a little boy
Leonard Merril, his father and mother,
grandfather and grandmother, great
grandfather and great-grandmother, the
great-grandfather being eighty-six years
old. . '
"It is the best patent medicine in the
world" is what Mr. E. M. Hartman, of
Marquam, Oregon, says of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"What leads me to make this assertion is
from the fact that dysentery in its worst
form was prevalent here last summer and
it never took bnt two or three doses of that
remedy to effect a oomplete enre." For
sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
' From Chicngo comes the announcement
of the formation of a company, with B
capital of no less than $150,000,000 for
the purpose of floating an eleotric motor,
which, it is olaimed,' will send a steamer
across the Atlantic Ocean at a cost of
only $200.
Americans who go to Italy to be educa
ted in music have a great advantage if
they master the Italian language and
study its melodies. Otherwise they have
none. The whole seeret of the mnsioal
nature of the Italian people lies in the
musical natnre of the Italian language.
The other day a Jackson, Miss., woman
pnblished a card thanking all those who
so kindly assisted in the death of my hus
band. ..
RHEUMATISM,
LUMBAGO,
SCIATICA,
LAME BACK,
DEBILITY, Etc.
WHY DE SIGK
When a trifle will buy the greatest healing
i nvent ion of the dayt OF. Sraden'a Electric
Unit Is a complete body buttery for ael
treatment and Boaranteed, or money
refunded. It will cure without medicine
ltheumatlMn, Lumbago, Sciatica, Lame
lack, Kidney and Elver Complaints,
Nervona Iteblllty, Weakness, Louses,
Drains and all effecto ot early Indiscre
tion or excess. To weak men It Is the
icrentcst possible boon, m the mild,
(toothing electric current Is applied
direct to the nerve centers and improve
ments are felt from the lirst hoar need,
A pocket edition ot the celebrated electro
medical work, - .
"Three Classes of Men,"
Migrated, is Bent free, sealed, by mall npon
application. Kvery young, mlddle-aijed
or old ntnn Buffering the slightest weakness
should read it. It will show an easy, sure
should read it. It will show an easy, sure
and speedy way to retrain Ntrrniftn and
neaiiu n n every uiuisj else nas nuiea.
The 6ANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
No. 986 Sixteenth HU, Denver, CaL
Also New York, rhlengo V London, Ens;,
largest Electro-Modical Concern la the World I
Mr. C. G. Strong, principal of the pub
lio schools at Anderson, Cal., says: "I
have nsed Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
have found it an exoellent remedy for
lameness and slight wounds."
LameneSB usually results from sprain
or other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's Fain Balm is es
pecially intended and unequalled. It af
fords almost immediate relief and in
short time effects a permanent cure. For
sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.
WOMAN'S WORLD.
WON THE UNIVERSITY MEDAL, BUT
REFUSED TO ACCEPT IT.
The Bloomer Is Inevitable Should Learn
Money's Value The Busy Summer Girl.
Up to Date Woman Not Beautiful Get'
ting Even With Man.
Miss Katherine Felton of Oakland
was declared by the faculty of the State
university to be the most distinguished
scholar in the class of '95 and therefore
untitled to the university medal.
The award was not a surprise, for the
young lady has a record of being one of
the hardest workers in the university.
Her aims were high, and she alwaya
strove for first place. But the 8,000
spectators who assembled in Harmon
rink, Berkeley, to witness the commence
ment exercises were astounded by Presi'
dent Kellogg's announcement that the
winner not only declined the honor, but
had asked that her name be withheld.
Notwithstanding this precaution, how'
ever, the students Who heard the presi'
MISS KATHERINE FELTOX.
dent's announcement were well aware
that Miss Katharino Conway Felton,
who had won her degree as bachelor of
letters and had just electrified the fash
ionable audience in the gymnasium with
an essay on "Faith In the Moral Con
sciousness," was the person who had de
clined a prize once most coveted. The
news was quickly circulated through the
big gymnasium, and Miss Felton, who
sat at the head of her class, arrayed in
a black collegiate gown and wearing a
jaunty mortar board upon her shapely
head, became the cynosure of hundreds
of eyes. The students around her whis
pered eager congratulations for what
they termed her pluck and resolution,
while the visitors wondered why she
had refused to accept the medal. The re
gents and professors who were assembled
upon the stage did not seem to notice
the episode, probably because they knew
in advance that Miss Felton 's declina
tion was in the president's hands, but
nevertheless they were considerably dis
turbed by this effort to break up one of
the traditional ceremonies of the univer
sity. The medal was first refused by Sey
mour in 1891 and again by Otarber in
1892, when a bright young woman grad
uate, whoso standing was very high,
raised a question about Garber's right to
the prize. Garber, yielding to his own
gallant impulses, refused to take the
medal upon the terms it was offered,
but the winners of 1898 and 1894 had
no such scruples and are proud of the
decoration which their mental attain
ments won for them. It seems that there
is a feeling among the students that the
system under whioh the medal is award'
ed is altogether too complicated to ad'
mit of absolute accuracy in figuring out
averages, and consequently the prize does
not always go to the pupil who has earn
ed it, and this was the reason why the
students, male and female, applauded so
heartily and enthusiastically when it was
announced that MissFolton had follow
ed the example of Garber and Seymour.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bloomer Is Inevitable.
Our local aristocracy that section at
least which takes its models from New
York may as well prepare for bloom
era next autumn. We have been watcli
ing the course of bicycle events with al
most breathless anxiety for some time
past, and Nebuchadnezzar himself never
saw the handwriting on the wall more
distinctly than we see it now. The
bloomer is coming sure enough.
It is inevitable. A year ago how many
of our belles and beaux, our "society"
people, rode bicycles? You conld have
counted them on the fingers of a one
armed pensioner. Last November, when
society returned from Newport, Bar
Harbor and so on, everybody had a
wheel Our gilded youth discovered the
bicycle during the summer. They had
seen the millionaire and the leaders of
the New York "ton" astraddle of the
nimble "bike" and had suddenly be
come aware of that instrument's exist'
ence. As in a flash of radiant light
from heaven they recognized the beauty,
the good sense and the usefulness there
in one burst of rapturous conviction
they took it to their fervent hearts. At
once the bicyole was healthful, improv
ing, stylish, and, above all, correct.
"Society" adopted it, talked about it as
though it were a thing of yesterday, and
. its votaries were, within a week, pity
ing very one who didn't ride. And this
is onr reason for saying that the bloomer
is descending upon us. If we get onr bi
cyole from New York, shall we not also
get our wheeling costume? If we accept
the fad in humble gratitude and fervor,
why not the trimmings that go with it?
This project may seem a little bit
startling just now, but what of that? If
one had told Gwendolen or Constance 13
months ago that before the year was out
she would be seen flying down the as
phalt with her skirts flying in a great
tumult and the vulgar rabble looking
for her ankle, wouldn't she have turned
pale with horror and indignation? Yet
that is just what happened to onr Gwens
and Connies and happened on strictly
scheduled time. And now why not th J
bloomers too? The bloomers "go" in
New York. All the "best people" wear
them. We cannot be in the real metro
politan swim unless we cut onr skirts off
or bifurcate them or otherwise line up
with wheeling dress reform. Shall wo
give up the bicycle just when it has bo
gun to tangle itself in the meshes of our
affections? Never I Shall we, then, ab
jure the leadership of the truly anointed
in New York? Impossible!
So the bloomers come. Or, if not
bloomers, then knickerbockers, which
are still better for the gayety of nations
and embellishments of the landscape.
Braco yourselves, girls, on a rich diet of
bathing costume, and you won't mind
it very much, after all. Neither will the
public Washington Post.
Shonld Learn Money's Value.
I have recently seen exemplified the
system of our laws in the case of a wid
ow who has been left with an annuity
of $100 a month, which she readily ac
cepted, while her stepson receives all
the property left by the husband and fa
ther, which amounts to at least $100,
000. The widow made no protest and
believes that it is her Christian duty to
acquiesce in the results of such an out
rageous proceeding. She lived with her
husband for more than a quarter of a
century, caring for him in sickness,
making a perfect slave of herself, re
ceiving his tyrannical dictation all these
years, and at the last accepting compar
ative poverty, while beholding the fact
of her stepson with his family living in
luxury. This is the condition of the law
in New York state. One might imagine
the romance of a man beiiig'sufflciently
manly and just to possess sufficient lib
erality to divide the property equally
with his stepmother, but things don't
happen in that way.
The financial reason is the chief rea
son, I believe, that interferes with the
rapid progress of woman suffrage ; until
a woman has earned at least $1,000 and
spent it I doubt very much whether she
will realize the value of money and the
power that it possesses for good when
used in the right direction, and, on the
other hand, she will not realize the re
trograde movement it will produce when
used in a wrong direction. Until this
point is better understood all rapid ad
vances in the cause of woman suffrage
will be very seriously delayed, and in
fact interfered with to an extreme de
gree. W. Stevens in Woman's Tribune,
The Bnay Summer Girl.
The summer girl is busy preparing for
her mission in life by getting as a. any
cool looking frocks as she can manage.
Now, the summer girl is often far from
rich, but fortunately summer gowns are
cheap, and summer styles favor economy,
even though the laundress does Hfc.;'
Take a clover summer girl and give her
one navy blue serge suit of coat and
skirt, one similar suit in colored duck
and one in white, and with a raft of
shirt waists and blouse fronts she can
achieve a bewildering change of cos
tume White and colored piques are
quite as popular as duck for this season's
wear, as you can see by taking a stroll
through the dress departments of any of
the great stores. Pique, from its very
stiffness and resistance, leads itself ad
mirably to the present styles, but it will
not endure trimming, nor can a waist of
it be ever anything but ugly. It must be
made with a jacket effect, or it had bet
ter forever be left alone.
The skirts of duck and pique are made,
without lining and are not more thai)
five yards around. Bright colored
"fronts" or blouses make these costumes
most effective. Delicate silk vests are
often used and look very pretty. The
summer girl is one who Beeks infinite
variety and gets it at small cost. On
very dressy occasions she may have a
taffeta silk, but these silks have too cere
monious a look for everyday wear, so
the summer girl nses her taffeta only on
the swollcst occasions, and then she
knows she is dressed quite up to the
highest mark, and she is happy.
Up to Date Woman Not Beautiful.
I must say that the general appear
ance of a well dressed, up to date wom
an is not very pleasing to the outsider.
As she approaches the first thing you
notice is something like an old fashioned
windmill on her head, and the next
thing are her feet, which seem suddenly
to have bocome big, flat and awkward
tho heel touches the ground long before
the toe.
Then the neck looks like a pouter
pigeon, owing to the ruche, and finally,
when she attempts to cross the street,
she has a dreadful struggle with her
skirt, in the management of which both
hands are employed with indifferent
success.
What they are going to do when it
rams with their parasol or umbrella I
cannot imagine. But they will find
some way, I am confident, as great is
their genius in all such matters.
What luck that we men are left out of
such dilemmas!
It is whispered that before the season
is over the skirts will no longer touch
the ground. If women could only realize
the nature of the mud and dirt accumu
lated by the trailing skirts, and brought
into their homes, a daily invitation to
cheerful, active, virulent, deadly mi
crobes to "jump on and have a ride,"
they would never have a skirt come near
the ground under any circumstances.
But fashion is omnipotent, and pru
dence isn't in it. Vogue.
(tatting Even With Man.
The women in their edition of the
Louisville Courier-Journal bad a mag
nificent time of it. Speaking of man,
his works and ways, the ladies re
marked: "From the leniency of civio rules are
roaped the Mafia and anarchism ; the
exclusiveness of churches brings out the
Salvation Army and Jump to Glory
Jane ; from the English law, which
forced George Eliot to publio condem
nation, this country is a flood sufferer
from wildly revolted 'Yellow Asters'
and 'Heavenly Twins;' from the dull
drnbuess of some exasperating old mas
ter are born the rod and purple frenzy of
THB JXSW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
Weekly edition!, will be found on
sale at the following news depots,
Where subscriptions may also be
made:
, A. O. Telchman, Oerrillos.
' S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver City.
J. B. Hodgen, Deming.
O. O. Miller, Hillsborough.
B. Dailey, East Lai Vegas.
L. R. Allen, I a Vegas.
San Felipe, Albuquerque
Jaoob Weltmer, Oity.v
Fletcher ft Arnold, BUnd, N. .
the impressionist, the riotous grfeWi And
yellow meauderings of Aubrey Beards
ley. The disniul gravity of morbid reli
gion has provoked the seemingly irre
sponsible but instructive capers of Oscar
Wilde and the 'Green Carnation' school
of epileptic epigram ; from the doarth of
spirited priests and live flame on the
altar of common sense have spread the
vagaries of hypnotism and spiritualism.
"Ye cucumbers of the census, inspect
yourselves minutely each day as you
arise frota your couches and ask solici
tously, 'Am I alive or dead this morn
ing?' If you decree you are alive, fall to
heartily and give the world proof there
of ; otherwise die well and thoroughly.
Do something lively and inspiring for
once; be dead all over and stay dead."
Women Archers.
A pretty sight on Decoration day along
the southern shores of Brooklyn, which
front partly on New York bay and partly
on the ocean, was the number of archery
clubs out in full action. The pretty girls
in that part of the city have taken up
the bow and arrow this summer as a
means of appetite and grace, as one of
them said. There is one very influential
organization in Bensonhurst and smaller
ones at Bath, Bay Bidge and Sheepshead
Bay. They present a very picturesque
scene, especially those in tho so called
archery costumes. In these the sleeves fit
the lower arm quite closely and are only
moderately loose and not balloon shaped
between the elbow and shoulder. The
waist is rather loose, and tho skirt only
comes to the top of the boots. On the
left hand and wrist is a neat padded
leather gauntlet to catch the force of the
bowstring, and on the right is a gaunt
let of curious openwork to "facilitate
drawing the string back. Somo of the
shooting was extremely good, bnt wheth
er good or bad everybody seemed to be
having an enjoyable time. Now York
Mail and Express.
For the Children.
The time is close at hand for the an
nual flitting to seashore or mountain,
with the prospect of rest and freedom to
tired mothers and housekeepers. There
is one difficulty which frequently inter
feres with the perfect enjoyment of this
blissful environment that of giving the
little ones their liberty in the matter of
playing in the dirt, and yet having them
presentable for the table or for chance
visitors.
A very simple contrivance will be
found to obviate the necessity of too
many changes, or, on the other hand, of
restricting the children's freedom. A
large, long sleeved apron is made of
some dark gingham or calico. This is
made with a full skirt of double length,
through the hem of which is run a tape,
which is tied round the child's waist
under all the skirts. When tho emer
gency of mealtime or company arrives
this apron is dropped off, the hands and
face are washed, and in a minute tho
toilet is as complete as when the pretty
fresh dress and skirts were put on at
breakfast time.
A Girl In Gray.
A certain auburn haired girl appeared
at an evening party not long ago in a
simple gown which made her look like
a picture. It was of sheer gray organdie
made over mouse gray satin, the outer
skirt being very full and edged with
fluttering ruffles. The blouse was com
posed of gray satin ribbon, three inches
wide, alternating with creamy white
loco, with a beautifully finished edge,
which lapped over the selvage of the
ribbon. About the neck was worn a dog
collar of silver. The sleeves were im
mensely gigot, the tightly fitting lower
arm buttoned with silver ornaments to
match the collar. Gray silk stockings
and gray suede slippers, with a bit of
silver embroidery, and gray suede gloves
completed the picture, which any red
haired girl may duplicate for very lit
tle. New York Advertiser.
Revival of the Eton Jacket.
The Eton jacket will be worn to the
bottom of the waist line at the back,
and the fronts slightly pointed below,
writes Emma M. Hooper in an article
on "The Newest Dress Designs" in The
Ladies' Home Journal. A round waist is
worn with this, or the separate Fedora
or plastron. These waists are of course
sleeveless and have a plain back of lin
ing, with the full front of silk, embroid
ered muslin, crape, linen, pique, cash
mere or any material desired.
Mrs. Carr's Epigram.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr "struck the
nail on the head" in the woman's con
gress and drove it clear home when she
said, "It would be a great deal better if
the husband and wife had more time to
devote to other things than stuffing the
stomach and adorning the person."
Santa Cruz Sentinel.
Initials.
It is now optional with a widow if she
keep her husband's initials or not. It is
quite proper to use them in addressing
her, and Mrs. Grundy is more and more
sanctioning it, to distinguish the widow
from the divorced woman. The latter
takes her own initials.
Do not buy capes made of black ere
pon, though fashion allows them. They
are rather funereal looking, and, what
is more, are exceptionally unbecoming
to any but the fairest, who have roses
in their cheeks and warm tints in their
hair.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has been elected
vice president of the Civio Federation
of Chicago, and Ada C. Sweet and Dr.
Sarah H. Stevenson members of the ex
ecutive committee.
Durham university has been author
ized to bestow degrees npon women.
Oxford and Cambridge universities,
however, still refuse.
Among the inventors of trolley fend
ers is a Brooklyn young woman named
Miss Marguerite Maidhof.
Madame is the name of a new London
weekly for women.
It is a big thing to say, bnt neverthe
less true, that a great multitude of people
have crowned Simmons Liver Regulator,
the "King of Liver Medicines." There is
nothing like it for malaria, rheumatism,
chills and fever, constipation, bilious
ness, sink headache, indigestion and all
trouble arising from a sluggish or dis
eased liver. Simmons Liver Regulator is
the prevention and cure fortbese ailments.
Society
v.' .linen often feel
the effect of too
wm
much cravetv
balls, thcatt es, and
teas in rapid
succession find
thein worn out. ot
"run-down" by
the end of tne sea'
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
irregularities. The
Kmile and rood
1 spirits take flight. It is time to accept
tne ueln ottered in Doctor Pierce's fa'
vorite Prescription. It's a medicine which
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years in all cases o(
female complaint " and the nervous dis
orders which arise from it. Tne "Pre.
scription " is a powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for it regulates and promotes
bii me natural lunct.ions, Dunus up, uivig.
orates ana cures.
Many women suffer from nervous ore
tration, or exhaustion, owing to congestion
or to disorder of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got rid
of, the local source of irritation relieved
and the system mvisorated with the Pre
scription." Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves to siren, but get
lasting cure with Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
" FEMALE WEAKNESS."
Mts. William Hoover, of BellvilU,
Kicuana i.o.,
writes: " I had been
a great sufferer from
' ft male weakness ; '
t tried three doe
tors ; they did me
no good ; I thought
I wes an invalid lor
ever. Rut I heard
of Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription,
and tbtn I wrote to
him and he told me
just how to lake it.
1 took eight bottles.
I now feel entirely
well. I could stand Mks. Hoover.
on tn j feel only a short time, and now I to
HI my wu-k tor my lauuly of bv
Editor's Wife (from second-Btory win
dow) xou don t get in this honse at any
sucn nour or tne morning as tins.
Editor (appealingly) But, my dear,
was necessarily detained at the office,
You see, we had late news of a tremendous
big lookout, and
Wife All right; you've got news of an
other now, slamming down the window
ATLANTIC PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
(Western Division.)
(. V. Reinhart, John J. MoOook, Joseph
O. Wilson, Reoeivers.)
TIME TABLE NO. 39.
In Effect Sunday, November 1, 1891.
Leave Chicago at 10:00 p. m.j 10:00
m. Arrive at Chicngo at 10:00 p.m.; 9:00
a. m.
Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:50 p. m.
2:00 p. m. Arrive at Kansas City, Mo.
at 6:10 p. m.i 5:00 p. m.
Leave Denver at .11:50 p. m. Arrive at
Denver at 5:15 a. m.; 4:45 a. m.
Leave La Junta at 7:20 a.m.; 10:10. Ar
rive at La Junta at 10:50 a. m.; 8:65 p. m.
WESTWAHO
STATIONS
RASTWAHO
Lv. Ar.
..Albuquerque...
. .Coolidtfe
Wingate
Gallup
-Navajo Springs..
9:40p. 3:30a,
2:45a. 9:10a,
8:15p. 6:10a
3:3ip. l:35p,
2:.Wi. 1:07a,
3:07a. 9:15a.
3::fia. 10:05a
2 :20p. 12 :35a.
5:30a. 12:03p.
6:50a. 1:25a.
8:10a. 2:55p.
10:45a. B:40p.
I2:03u. 10:18d,
....noiorooK
Winslow
Flaestaff
10:40a. 8:55n.
:30a. 7:50n,
7:20a. MOp,
6:00a. 4:20p.
4:30a. 2 :.!,
i3fta. 2:00p,
2:10a. 12:40o
Ksap. 7:;i5p,
1:35d. 8:40d.
Williams
..Ash Fork
, ...Seligman
Peach Springs,.
... Kingman
.Needles, Cal. ..
Blalte
....Bagdad
. ...l)a?iratt
2:45p. 9:50p.
:unp. u:wp.
6:05p. 1:40a.
8:30i. 4:10a.
ll:35p. 10:10a.
8:50p. 7:50a.
l():30p. 0:10a.
12:50a. 9:00a.
7:350. B:10a,
5:10p. 3:10a.
2:43p. 12i32ii.
3:52a. 12:0Tp.
4:15a. 2;20p.
6:00p.l
Ar . . Barstow. . . Lv
Ar....Mnjave...Lvl
aiAip. is:iua,
i:uup.
Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. m.; 6:30 p,
m. Leave Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m.; 5:00
p. m.
Arrive San Diego 12:45 p. m.j 9:20 p,
in. Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at nan 1 rauoisoo at U:15 a. m.
Leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. m.
Every day but Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQUERQUE A., T. k S. F. Railway
for ail points east ana sontti.
ASH FORK Santa Fe, Frescott Phoe
nix railway for points in oentral and
southern Arizona.
BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway for
Fnrdy and connection with stage lines
for mining distrusts north.
BARSTOW Southern California Railway
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other
California points.
MOJAVE Southern Pacific Company for
Ban r ranoisoo, oaeramento nud other
northern California points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change is made by sleeping oar pas
sengers hr-tween San Francisoo, Los
Angeles oraan Diego and Chicago.
The Atlantic & Faoific Railroad, the
great middle route across' the Amerioap
continent, in jonneotiou with the rail
ways of the "Santa Fe route." Liberal
management; superior faoilities; pic
turesque aoenery; excellent accommoda
tions.. The Grand Canon of the Colorado
the most sublime ot nature's work on
earth, indoRoribahle.cnu naiily be renohed
via Flagstaff, Williams or PchcIi Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge of
Arizona and Montezuma's well yon cau
Journey most directly by this line. Ob
serve tho ancient Indian civilization of
Laguna or Aooma, "the City of the Sky."
Visit the petrified forest near Currizo.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the mag
nificent pine forests of the San Frnnoisoo
mountains. - Find interest in the rnins of
the pre-hintnrio 1
Cave and Cliff Dwellers,
View the longest cantilever bridge in
Amerioa aoross the Colorado river.
Jno. J. Br mm,
Gen. Pass. Agt Lot Angeles. Cal.
0. II. Hphu,
Ass't Gen, Pass. Agl., San Francisco, Cal.
H. 8. Vim Ki.tob,
IN
p. m
j
Gen. Agt., Albnqnerqne, N. H.
Something
We call especial attention to onr celebrated
Frey's patent flat opening blank book
W e make them in all
rnanner of styles.
We bind them in any
style you wish.
We rule them to order
TOB work:
Of all kinds done with neatness and des
patch. We carry a large and com
.pleteline of commercial stationery,
consisting of wedding cards, business
' cards, programs, etc,
book work:
We are the best equipped establishment
in the whole southwest for this line of
work, and our unequalled facilities
enable us to turn out work at the
lowest possible figures.
LEG-AL BLANKS
We carry a full and complete line of all
Legal Blank, including those required
by the Brand Law enacted by the
'last legislature.
NEW UEXICAN PRINTING COIIPANY.
I e are the
Sole
Me