https://hemerotecadigital.uanl.mx/files/original/196/6616/Times_The._1898._Vol._3_No._144._Marzo._0002007363.ocr.pdf 9ca3a87d0e38965a1c0087774d57e807 PDF Text Text �1 i NUEVO LEON. Data Concerning the State TO SR. J LJAN DE LA FUENTE PARRES, OF MEXIUO. OHAPTER V.- WEALTH OF THE STATE. Tho principal center oI tracle is tbe state cepita!. Tbe market is supplied from tbe capital of the 1·epublic, :from Enrope•n centers aod from its own manufactories. Exportation is cai·. ried on to a considerable amo un t to the being built to meet the needs of the · M EMORI ES OF LON G AGO. capital city aud is under special con- Come here, my lady In the .saUn dres 8 , tract to bo fi.nisheU by September, And let me tell youo!arna.ldlknew; Her halr, llke yours, wa.s golden, I conteu, 1898. Her eyeg were just th'e ~hade o( speed- RECRE.A.TIVE SOCIETIES. The llfouterey club is the best organizntion in the cRpital and in ita building the membe1·s meet together !o,· theil· mutual pleasure. The otber socielies, not possessing special buildings, can not be enumerated. MUTUAL SOCIETIES. Tbere are severa! in the state, the princi¡.,al onos being in the capital, ali of wbich fully meet tbe eods !or which they were established. PUBLIC PROMENA.DES. The principal ooes of Montei·ey neighboring states as well as to foreign countries. Commercial tranaactions, it is estima.ted, reacb about a1•e: $9,000,000. Civil College plazas and Progresa 1 As th~:!\~ i~a1se so s-weelly to my own, And yo u seem i!pea.klng wt tb her ver y ton•. She wore a dre!!le \lke yo,ura-a. blue broc&de Wlth 9llver threa.da Jnwoven, and her shoe Was much the aa.me---I tbinik: you couldnot trade Wlth-out 'twu even-yu, a buckle. too, FIN!hi!d on her dalnty hí•tap a• ahe G&.rne Adown the 1ta.irs In a.ruswer to her na.me. Gra.ndmotber's allpper.s, u.y you? Yes, I see. Grandmother'• gown retuhtoned, déar, for yau! It but one hour houng-.atn, oould be I'd lend myselr t-0 dance'a mei.1ure, too, As on a Chrlstmaa eve long )l'ea.n a.go I Jed the ball wlth one I uaed to lmow. Wha.t pretty smlles aind blushes! Ay, h•' • here- Think you he oannot wa.lt-thls lover true? Porfirio Dioz pn..rk, Zaragoza and Nor was I pleased at a.nT wa:ltlng, de&r, When I was young and gra.ndmother llke you. Go, get sucll greetlng a ■ my hea.rt aun There is in the capital an organiza- and Union a.vennes. known as the Merchants' fellowship, gtves AVENUES. To her who ever Jn my memory llvN. the object of which is to pt·omote and Tbe principal ones, from theil· -MUY Clarke Huntltlirtan. in L"adle!I' Home Journal. care for the general interests of the length and location and the magnifimarket. cent modero dwellings being erected AGRICÚLTURE. on these lines, are Progresa and This branch úf industi-y is very im- Union avennes. ~ portant, and perhaps the principal or (To BE CONCLUDED.) among the principal ones of the ,tate. ~ FOR 'l'IIE LA D I ES , Its complete development dependa upon the obtaining of an adequete ~ BY HELEN ELIZABETH WILSON, Red fo1· Cltil d 1•eu. supply of laborera and a judicious l\Iotbers can rejoice that red broadexpenditm·e of capital in opening up cloth and red cashme1·e, and iu fact unworked lande. Tbe actual annual ali kinds of red cloth, will be seell ENJAMIN LOMISON, motorman of value of the i>griculture products may this year, for no color holds ita bue street car No. 8, was a short, stout as well and none is as durable in man ·with a fu U beard and ruddy cornbe estimated at $3,000,000. point of not ahowing dirt. Red plexiou; but he· had none of the cheérGRAZING. comes in eve1·y conoeivable material ful good n~ture which i! suppo~ed to acThe beef cat.tle bréd in the state for a child's epring and summe1· company a corpulent 1igure. Whether of Nuevo Leon, as well as on the wardrnhe, and it will be by far the il" was a strain of Saxon .gloom or the most fashionable sbade in the plain harclshi¡)s of bis cal1ing, sorne cause frcntier of the country are very high- c0lors. impelled bis black, beady eyes to twin• ly esteemed in the interior, where A child's dress of plain red eash- kle mournfulJy in the midst of the ralarga numbere are eold. However, mere may be trimmed around the signed and hopeless expression of his face. · the grade may be still iurther im- skirt with broad bands of soutache His route took him to the suburba.n proved by breeding thorougb-brnd braid, put on to form panel side t€.rminus of the street .railway. and stock. The volue of all cattle in the trimminge. The braid is fastened at there. were thc numerous d-el-ays <;omthe top only, the lower edge being mon to a single track wit-h a series ol state may be estimated at $4,000,000. left free. 1t is one of the signa of side-swit<>hes. When these delays oc• MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY. home dressmaking to sew braid C'urred it '-Yas hfa custom to come into To appreciate the bl'illiant futura tightly upon the dress, but fashion. the car and diseourse in a g-l'oomy man• ner upon whntever subject wasathand. of the ma.nufacturing industry, a re- able dressmnkers never do it, and The da U.r passengers o'n this- run were very r01·ely is braid sewed upon both cently developed one, it is sufficient edges, even when used for sleeve used to his ways, and some 011e usually tQok ihe oppo!!>ite side so that a chanc:e to note that tba capital it involves trimming. !01· argument might not be ]ost; for has reached the significa.nt sum of The waist is a blouse ali the way what mau was f>Yerknown to resü1t1mch arouncl. Th" yoke is of brigbt red 11 temptatlo11·t The line was quite dem$25,000,000. satin, trirumed with soutache braid, ocratic, and the Borrowful motonmJn CREDIT ESTABLISHlllENTS. and tJie collar is of red satín. had as antagouists all sorts and condi~ There are two in lllonterey the Gonrns 'f'1•in111t cd i11 S p a n ¡;les~ tions of men. none o1 wbom moved him bank of N □evo Leon and an agency French líneos and Scotch ginghams from bis deep-seated discontent with of the National Bank of l\1exico, cap- are being made up with apangles on tbe uuiverse. The older passengers kneW,bis viewa, ital about $5,000,000. the skirts nnd waists. Of course, and he knew theíri; io it was oh the these are nut to be ~·e.sh suits, and, new and inexperienced travelér thathe INDUSTRIAL PUHSUITS. of course, they are only for women of expeuderl hi-M darkeBt peieimism, About $5,000,000 prnctically _un!imited wardrobe, but baeked hy illnstrations froDl bis own How Benjamín Lomison Was Cured. \Jeoeoeee•M••••••·••••' B e F1·ench linens a1·e REAL ESTATE. "The real estate, according to valuations made some time past based on the tax payments, ia -valued at $11,000,000, an estímate nece,sarily low. But taking into account the risa of property values, not before considered, the 1·eal estate value must he placed at $30,000,000. e bavillg a marked influence on the early ehoppers, for this material is only linen in ptu·t, is regarded as of tougher · n -<L -:-.- -c:e--,...,..,....,.. Such an one was ~arles Knigbt, turniture dealer and cabinet m&ker, newly co:me to Linden and established on a promiuent street; prepáred to sell all kincls of furniture aud also to repair or make the saine, if so deslred. All hl• t Krapes has everything tibeir waJ, and good renson fot it. Jt wonld seem agin 11 11ture for a persou to hire íl strangn for a funeral wben thf'y',e het"n used to see the same nwn drh·in" the l1ea!'sE" Iong's 1hey C'Bn reml"mber r1r:d 1beiT fa ther atore tbem, lt's borrowing to :1 man'! tet1lin's to thinl<: of hisseH or any of his friends hcin 1 bid nwaJ hy n S: tnmger;· aucl it \Y011lt1 1nl<e a longo while jcst to get riel ot that feelin', to aay nothin' of the inexperlence uf ii \•oung man. You'l'e wel] out of it; bnt You'U bave tull ns harcl work to get a start in furnilnre. T've 1rnowu otht>rs to try. I wish y011 luck; bnt you can mark mywords, Rrape lrnows thetown 8nd the town knows Km.pe." Amd a.s the belated c:ar for which the, had been waiting nearPd the switch, h~ \vent out nnd grnspet.l tlit' motor•~rank with the air 01' a man who bad puf 1he i1rakes an the ra reer of a personal fot•. í "Our friend seems iuclined to look n tbe darle side of thingg," said )fr. n-ight, with A smile. i 'The man across the aisle lenned- o ver, l,winging his tia diumer pnil between t i, Pos tomce Box 3 1. 'J 1 eh•1,hone 2!!'7 PAUL NEBELUNG. ilM~ FUR.fflTURE--A:ND HOUSEHOLD GOODS W1re Bed Springs a.ud Mattressei- rnade ta order. ---- ---- ---- ---- --- D. LAGRANGE. The Fq.vorit e Photographer of th.e hnnds. Amer ican Colony ofthe City. •;rve heen going o,;,er this roacl e,•ery ay for flve years, ancl I have ye,t. to H•e he time when Den Lomison was11't omplainin' or tryin' to díscm1rage omebody. We all know :Ben. lle ans well. Ben's as faithful as ~n ght-day clock, but bis grumbJe•s ni:- f 15 Hidalgo Street .::-Monterey, Méx. ddy as ib tick." Tbe gcwn.g SCl'nnclecl !ourlly as the N\r ---- onded a curl"e, and Mr. Knight ro~ ~ d nodded g·ood-by to his companion. bis was the chief point on the 1·oute-, nd the transfer of passengers oaused n. e1ay of seYeral minute~. Among the rmvd on the sidewalk ·were n bnppy!aced woman, nnrl a 1itt1egirl Ore.i::sed in vhite. One baind cla~pe<l her motber"s t:tnd the othf"r excite-dly wm·ed a mnch• eru:ffied blue parasol. The little ~re:i.ture was dancing up rmd clown in u rapure oJ' tlelig-ht a.ud singi11g to b't"rseH: "Father is coming. clear father. Oh! lean bardlywait.. Thereheis,moth1:r. Look at me, dea-r father. Oh, t1enr .fa- .--- ---- ---- w·t~ away. Tipo¡rafía del Comercio. the bus- ' talki1ug qui<."ti~ toget1;er, · 1 ~~ , and. 1'he little incid<."nt wr1s not un~ otieed by th& crowd, and e,•en the moorman looked after tbe group rwitb.out Aom1·u1'strat1'vo~ íl ~¡ 1l°U Fa.nt(} Os1· a. :::;i)[:ir~!:i.~;i~~·ti!h:n:t~-;;'~;~ Benny hain't clean forgot hisself. lie's smilin: at them Knights like a Cb1•isi&n; a.'nd he's torgot to ring the gong... The nex-t tírne the sad--eyed Benjamiin ad a. clia·nee at tlie new man, Mr~. night wa·s with hirn, and the Srtlll.11 [ary s·at df'tnnrely between them. "Thc ar stood on tbe switeb as usual, nnd -he motorman occupied hl.a corner. e began with a hetn·y sigh, but~ topped when he uw tbe ch Ud wbispel"ng to her father. ''That is :\rr. LomlS<ln, 1fe.ry," se.id r. Knlg-ht. :!~':t~t:::wr:;~rtte hobby, th&t alwaya ~Wi "Zou.nd.8111 he oonttnued; "you ha.Te itrange ideas, madamel Wha.tl I e.m one ;-- ,ei·uil Atteotion to Erecting He_e.vy M_illing ef the torlorn hopes of ci vll1zation I At tba f ,rnd Hoisting Apparatus, Wina M1lls, óoat of my repose &nd the risk o! my Ufe Pumpi;, etc., and repa.1rs to same. I BeCUre tibe safety of soclety, and am I to blu.sb for ltl That wouldn't be plea.aant. You will tell me flbat va.iiom, absurd ~&a prejndlces, bequeathed by the pa.st, ex1st i:1-¡iairs Se1nng Marhmes :tod G:1solrne Stove'. agatu~t lll.t What do I care~ Yes, I kno\v Will Buy and Sell ali kind~ of8econtl-H1md i-hat there are lell8ttin gentlemen who look dowu upon tLS. But1 deuce ta.ke it! Tools au<l Macbmery. l'd lile e to eee tbelr faces, if my colleagues Fx:l.'ER'r BOILER PATCITER .AN"D St'ACK MAKEn an<l 1 struck work to-morrow,lea.ving the i1..;mci•: 51 C.;lle Colegio de Nli\Ds. Monterey. Mcx. ctty to,~be army of acoundrels we hold in udS\eam Fi\\iug, Flumhing, Water, ·--HOTEL MERCADO I ch;!~. Mech!net, who was doubtlcsse.e• cuatomed to outhurat-s ot thls ktnd 1 did 1 not utter a word~ and she was wtee, for PATZOUARO. MIOH, my wort,by n•lgbbor, meetibg with no contradictton, calm.ed dowu as 1t by tn PI.izar.le ti. Agustin, Pon.a 1 Co d a.l 1os No. 16 magic. M üleJor eM.ableclmlent-0 de su giDf'l'O en 11 esta. ciudad. Bnt euouah of that," he 8aid to bis HA RIT ACIONES AS-EADAS Y DECENTES. wtte. HThere's ~omething more lmportHE~TAURANT BIEN SERVIDO. ant juet now. We've had no dinner 1 and · Cantina Y Billnr. a1·e starviog; can YQU give ua somesup'A LON DE RECREO :-. 1\ In.s ordenes (lo los pn.saJe1-os. per? 11 ~1"•n·Hlnmb1 e activa y rle confüwza. 01·• Wbat had happétuffl tbls eventnc must ,leo y rnontlidnd. ha.ve oocurred too trequently for Mme. r.:~t.1 ca!'la. puede proporrionn.r cabalgo.du- Mecbinet to allow b.el'selt to befound unra¡.t v mozos Je cRtnbo !l los viaj~roR que lo prepa.red. :.-oJi1: 1ten, inrantizá.odo}e¡. ~egm1?ad y bu~n "You shall ha-ve -eupper in ft.v. mla~ se-n·icio en dichos mozos. Carruajes ti. la d1a utes.'' she replied, wlth the pleasantest of 1io,'.t,·iún d~ los pase.jeroe, para condnc1rlos 11mlleM. ,de Ll- efit~H~Jún al Hotel, y vice veran. ¡PreIn fa.et, & momflnt atter, we were seated ,dol:i al n.lcance de todas l~s ÍOl'tllnatl! &ta table before an excellent piece ot cold FRANOnico nE A. SIERRA. roast J.Jeet, 1:1.ttended by M.me. Mecbinet 1 wbo constant1y Olled our glas1es with ex~ cellent Macan wine. While my wortb¡• Delghbor was conACl• entlonsly devoting bimself to bis supper, Al'ATl1'ADO 282. ~IEX!CO, D. f I, loo.k.lng at hh pE>acefol homeandprctty little wife, asked mysel F if this was really oue of the "fierce" detectlve8, who bavt DEALERS been the heroes of so ma-ny absn rd tale•. But our lrnn.e:er was soon appeased, and M. Mecbinet. began to tell his wife about our expedit-ion . And be did oot relate the affair careleesly, but ga.,·e the ruost minute details. She was sea.ted by hf1 aide, and the way in whieh sbe fü:tened, asktng explanations wben sbe did not understand, reveR.led tbe bouTgeof.Be Fo,rla who was accustomed to be connuel1i 11 e1•y of .A II C lnsses. sulted. When M. lllecblnet had llnlshed abo E:1t-ltuale1:1 furnieh.ed 011 any kind of planlP Aid: ·, ., ou~1de of Monterey as well, "You've mad• one ¡nat mistako-an .T. C. Toe."BE.&T, Representante. irreparable mtstake." Hotel Hid&]go. "Wha.t1" "You ougbt not to have goae to the prefecture wben yo u le[t tbe Batignollea." t'But llonsieur-" uves: ron wa.nted to queatlon him. 9 'j Wha.tdidyougainP" Ali Kinos of flectrical Supplies, :Eleclll'ic Li~hll &.Ild ?iri1tate TELEFBONB LINES INSIALLBD, INHRNATIONAL ROUTE." "'• 11,ll l'O&QlC O, ]U\erutiOlaI JIdGrll\ "110ri11UU IS TITE "I have g•ined, my dear-" •'Notbing. It's to the Rue Vivienne you ought to have goue, to tbe wife. You would bave surpri9ed her uuder the inftu. ence ot the aglta.tion she must necesea.rlly 1 :~ ::coh,:;rpl~:.b:.n::,ai::e:i;,~:.!'. by a. little adroitnen you would have made her confeas. u I had atarted trom my chalr at the sHORTEST1 oUi ~KEST AN oBfST RO un !::r. B1,tween Pointa in Texas and Mexico and 15 Hidalgo Streel, Mon1erre~, Méx, ill~~4•\\\\\\\\\,,m,4\W\ flV\\~;;~, '-\ ~ H %\ ~;~•wvw p. J. ~~EE}[ y erR. gel)tes es er home?" she se.id, in a <:lear, swee·t ice. ºl'm· goil'l.g to ,·atch f-0r ,ou rery day and ·wave my hand." Alld the astonishe(] Ilenny tound him~elf peechles,e, nnd, smiling at the littlf' aid, wltbout a tra-ce o! gloom 01'1. his •ountenance, wbile she cbatted awnr n her childish treble til1 the cnr mov'r~l n. After that it became a common hing to see. a small and excitN1 figurp 1 msh ou.t to 1-fr. }Cnight\; gate ancl wate e't chubby hand at the motorman. tomehow the ,dght '.-;o wat·med thi· gruff o1d fello-1\ 's heart thut he often -DE- quality tban the best ginghams, and is beautifolly checkecl &nd atriped in hopes and plans were fully shared by every possible variation of red e.nd yonng and pretty Mrs. Knight, and, Jn blue. The chessmakers say there a 1@ss degree, h_v thatr small daugbter, is a distinct craze for _making up all whose tbree-year-o1d inttrest waslarge• these wnsh goods on tbe bias, and ly confined to mak1ng p1ayhouse..s embroiclery by thouaanda of yards is among tbe furnitu1•e, The pr~ess of aleo consumed for the apring making getting e&tablisbed, even in n modest APARTADO 2. MONTEREY, N. L. · ¡ T ¡· w:1r in a modest. old-fa!llioned suburb, f MINING. o cotton materia s. he mus lllB, .el}nired lrequeu.t trips lo tbe city; and The state is rich in precioue met- and tbey are nearly al! in bold on sorne of füese 11r. Rnhtht was ac- (orgot to grumhle for a whole trip. als, but it is ondeveloped in this primat·y colora, embroide1·ed in black <:"ornpanied by his wite and cbild. 'fhe ~:~~:{ ~~~:;:i:r~ei;::~:,,i~~ 1 respect. However, in a short period quite fancifully, demand lace in their e\ iilent happiness of tñe family was WRs f\ bright ttftPrnoun in late Dí'· composition, and it is a popular fanoy notrLl by 1he observant Be_nja.Blin, and of time a spirit of enthusiasm has to eclge the countless ruffies on sldrts further increased tbe b!tlerMss óf hio oember, and tl.ie Ali· was f11ll of Chrisl• been awakened in mining enterprises, ancl waists with ne.rrow black aat]n ~pirit and warmed blmfor·an-enoounter carne round the curve aod i:;taTied dow"ll. sighfs a.n<l SCHrnrb. As oar Xo. i, '• with thc inuocrnt and \msuspecting mas and at an early date ita mines will ribbon. the slope, Den !¼!W a heap ot fó:Ontelhing htrnitnre dealer, no,v to Choose a H11sha nd . sfr11gglfog on !he trnt·k sorne distnn-1.'e be a rich source of revenue to the It wns on a snltry da.y in July thathe eheacl, He rang- the gong foud!y a:od' An experienced wl'Íter on this mostate. bfgan the campaJgn. The car stood on put on tbe hrakt-; butbe knrw the-enr Mining work began from the era mentous question gives the following the hrídge S.\\;tcb wltb the prOl"¡)ect of a. conld not ~top in time, nnrl, t,o his ll'or• TH~ STANDARD GAUGK LINE BETWEEN MEXICO AKD IflE l'K11 Efi ST,ITl:S. wrinkles to tbe fair sex: "For a long dela,r. The ra.Us i-:hone With a ror. the Rtrugglil1g h('~í p was a Ii t th•-g-i•I'~ of the conquest. The expense of man's birth look to bis linen and bright, bot glare and Bent off a ghlmamd hopeles~ly tangled in tb,@ v.oi~ working lead ores, tbe ones most finger nails, and observe the inflec- mering heat púlnful to the eyes. Mr. fallen of her slecl. Thl· wnmpn· shrie:ti:ed' anJ abundant, necessitated the abaudon- tions of his voice. For bis tfllltes, Knight not-ed wlth the s.atisfnetion of a hld thelr facts, and the meo groa'tt<>rl ment of the industry. But recently study the color o! bis ties, the pat- practictll workman the neat woodwOl'k and swore urnler theiL· bre.•db. ~rhe All traías met at. frontier Ly 1·epresentatiYe ni die !:'' ,11 mi p:tstern and hang of bis trousers, bis ancl perfect appolntments of the car, old m:1n on the µlatform rose lo 1he it has received a new impulse, and friends -senger department to attend to inspertion or J,ng!-\''!.':C, r,x,·liang~ and bis rings (if any). For not tbinking of the heat and the delay. l1eroi<!. It mlg-ht mean clot"ath, 1..na he: this new life, together with the di- bis propensi ties, walk round and look S~aied in a oorner Benjamln took in bounded down !he tr1H'k li"ke nn nth- of rnoney, ete. For foll inform11.tion as to mtn,, 1·011f1,s, ;te., minishing of difficulties by modern carefully at tho back of his bead, the situation; hert" was a new man and ll·te, grasped tbe l'hilcb nncl jum:ped apply to H. N. GIBSON, a long wnit. He isettled down and methods and reduced freight ratea and remembe1·, girls, never marry c1·ossed his short legs tind gazed down ffsicle as the C'ar g-rated by with a 1·as[>CO'JJ1mercial Agnnt, Zarnl.!Mn l'li••· \lf•t1H-H'Y• ing sm,nd 1ike t.he ,ma-1.'t oí ain. angr..owing to railroad facilities, has macla a man whose neck bulges ever so lit- the track. monster. 1'he, pnsse-ngen <1l'owderl. tle 01•er bis collar. If you want a "Xo matter how matiy tripa I mak e a.round, but he hncl no eyes 'for anyit possible to work lhese 01·es much successful man see that he has a neat over thls road, I've ahvays got to wait,'' mo1·e easily and at a much lower cost. foot; he will move quicker, get over he began, sadly; "goin' or comin', junc• one but. thc child who was pntting ano kissing his big hand. the actual output of mines of the obstacles faster than a man who falla tion of terminus, this car's always got •·I kne\V yolt wouldu't l'un over me, state is 200,000 tons of metal annual- over hia own toes, and tripa up other to wait." lfr. Lomlson;' sbe saitl. ºWill you folks with 'em, too. Far bis breed- By this time be was ]ooking di r ectly take me h.ome ta my fathE"r?" Aod ly valoed at $3,000,000. ing, talk sentiment to him when he :it :Mr. Knight, and as nú one replied, Bemj,1min Lomison spent the re.s-t or Recapitulating and making an ag• is starving, and aak him to fül'l'Y & 1he young man !eU into the trap with tllat das with tl1e Knight íamily, l::ücl'. gregate oí the whole 1·esources of the bandbox down the public street when greal' ense and politeness. "That's too off on foil pay. bad. Is there sorne •c1üferenct in the A• the weeks passed by it wns 0 ~ state,the total amounts to $84,000,000, you've just bada row. To test hi• ears?" he saicl, sympathetically. ee,rved that his expression had chan·ged, tempe1· tell him bis nose is n little on One Change to San Antonio, Texas, At. Lonis, :i\Jo., and e:rcl usi ve of tbe raih-oads. "No, it jest seems ais if it wa.s~so-ono side, and you don't like tbe way had to be- so. Comes with the 'WorJq and the t.ravelers 1were no longer- re- Chicago. Two TRANSPORTATION. by h is gloom. Changes to N ew York and ;:]] otber points, bis hair grows, and if that don't fetch hard job, motorman¡ out in all kínds galerl 1 East and W est. • Wel1, BennJ, you -seem f.o ha've 1oi•. The state is tra.versed from nodh him notbing will. of weather and all bot1rs~ stand on how to grnmble," said OUJ;! fdend of to s@uth by the Mexican Na.tional your feet constant, only when you've got Far ful} informatioa periR.iniog te,. PaeseogEr .anJ F!'e.ight J'ateR call nn 01· )lddrefli:i llats Coa· Easter. tbe t.in pitil oneday. got to wait. No exercise, and you getao railroad, which links it with the Leghorn, JIIanilla, chip and raffi&, Gen. F,eight and Pa,,. Agent. rity Pa~,enger nnd Ticket Agent. lusty you're a bnrden to yourself. N·o 0 "Ye8, I ha\'e/' replied' the.motorman. in al! colora, are used far the new City of Mex:ico. Plnza de Zanigor.s jy;o_ 6. United States and the other state rest Sunrlayf\ or holida.ys; ne.ver ,e,·en 1 tell you when a i:nnn has it given hirn spt-ing bata, as well as an absolutely \ V. D. RTAN, AT,EX !UOICE, to iflYe sncb i1 chdd as little 1fa:rv centers of the republic. From Monget laid off for hard time!! and slack T. C. W HI T FJELD. Freight .Agent. new strnw brnid with a satin finish work. Now with your business it'& dit• :Knight, he ain't mo l'OOm to compiai~ terey and exterrding eastw&1·d to the not unlike the, silk-covered braids !eren t. r s'pm3e. You have to lay o:f'f, ISO nbout nothin'. There's nnly one drnwGulf of Mexico and westward to the which obtained daring the winter. to sp~ak, many's the tltne. Hain't done lMlck.'' nod the o1d monrnfu1 look stole . orer bis face., "jf her faiher had onl:r International railroad is aoother road. Sailor bata, tbat always have an as- much yet in Linden, have you ?'' By this time the olher passengers tdok to undertnkin', Krape's <lead nncl So that by these two roads tbe state a □ red position, are in 11, new mate1·ial d1 were Jistening with more or less inter- iflil such a payin• bu~iness. Dut yon is linked to the neighboring republic, in tbe form of woven hullrusbes, est, and they heard Mr. Knight ac• ca n't havt" e,•erything."-X. Y. Jndewhich, nfter ueing br•íded, are to the important port o! Tampico shaped and genernlly edged with • knowledge that busineH bad Ilf't been ptndemt. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , and every important market center narrow black velvet tibbon. Linen very briak so far. Benjamín went on 8-team ed Apple Puddln¡r. 0/ILY .STANDARD GAUGE LINE TO MONTEREY. · Line a. mold with s1ice11 o:t bread and crash is also used fo1· thia kind of hat. gloomily and wHh relish: of the coun try. "No, nor it won't be. It's hal'd· to butter. Put in a layer of stewed appJes, R Tbe most striking of nll are those of The state capital has about lady get custom here. The Krapea- hu the- at,otber !ayer of bread -0ud b11tter, aa.-TH OUGR TICKETS TO U. S. A. A,ND CAN.ADA ...J/j( white or gray felt, in tended for sum- run of trade; they',·e been here tor other layer o-1 apple:!, ntncl so contil,ue.kilometere of street railway, aml is mer wear. years and mnde money; but they have ul:llil you ha•·• tbe mr;ld filled. Bent B,lls o/Ladon¡; ll!Sued to ali part. of U. S. A. aud Europe at Chea¡,eet Ratos. the second eity of the republic in the undertakin' too. You don't ha.ve tbat 8 01 Doroteo Villareal was convicted o! brnnch, do you ?" efficiency of its telephone senice. 11'0 egg•; add pint milk; pour !bis HOUSE 1~ 1 "PATC tJI ofer the bread and apple; steam for onen The young man· hurriedly dl&claim ed hour, and serve wHh n. liquid pud,ding CHAPTER VI.-SOCIAL LIFE. abducting • yonng git-1 and given ..,.Far further informa.t1on apply to three yea1·s in the penitentiary.- any interest in the und~rtaldng busiProgresa tbeatre, being the only Laredo Times. 9',uce.-Lad,ies' HomeJournal. W m. MACKENZIE, ness. one in the state, was recently de.A. MONNOM ºThe.t•s n. pity. It paya weU, o nce -Som• ooe has count'ed 1,425 charac- ~ Superiniendent of Tra.ffic. etroyed by fire. Anothcr,however, is you get started; but I wouldn't try here. ters in t.he 24 booh Dick;ns wvote. fif"nr-ral Man gc•r. Joy neve1· kills, but worries. , MONTE RE y , :F'A:E3:SJ:C~S FERRETERIA Y MAQUINARlf\. t~ ~Mlllur now smoKf'i ll:o bad jnst mountod-1 learned th!o IN.i E sp e C 1· al 1· dad en ,~~i:. ~?.:i~~':::,:i1,~~~:!\~~º;;,.~::;:·:t~ Tra~aJ·íls tomerc.·1ale &nd and MtLWll~HT. """"""-""""""""""""""""",,.,,....,.,,.........-~==T""~=""-"--===,....,,.,.=======-,.........,--------,,,.;· 100:liEB, lf'D'BN & CD. - her!" Mr. Knight caught up his littif" aughtel' in his arms. for a mornent, and tben the three ~,o,·e,l D. V. DIAMOND. ~-:u, Oall_e 4°e Morolo11 No. 50, MontE'rey 1 N. L., dealer in ull k.111,l · of ---- ""'-.,,,....,,.,~~,,...............,,,,,........."i"""'......,,,- ;~t~t;o: Mex1can ' Interoat'1onal Ra]•1roa{1 "•EAGLE PASS ROUTE,,, No Cha.nge of Ca.rs a.t the Border. LAR E DO ROUTE. Th e M exican National Railroaci Ccrr.pany The Shortest a¡~d Q uickest Route to all Poin.ts in Mexico and the United States. ••TA JKPIOO R O-CJ..-..l~E.'' ~ociatad Auónima. l1lg1 da Calmos Fierro en Mexico, Monterey & Mexican Gulf Railroad- 1 _ , • QU IOK SERVICE AND PROIPT ----=-.:.""US,.OM :.:.:-=-:'• tVI El'<ICO. D Kl. Lónie:, Chicago, New York 1md print·ipal 'ffOrda, 1'What, n:aadame," I crled¡ ºyoa thlnk 11ointe Eiist, North and Sout.h-east. .Monistrol guilty ,,, After a mom•.u.t•~ heatt&tiou, sb.• aaTlle ctll'Cct route to :Kextco vtn. Laredo. New t11rough Pullman sleepers run 1WeNd: da.Uy between. "Yes." Larcclo, San Antonto. Austtn and St. Lo\lls, Then, hl. a TffY eager tone, ■he conSan Ant.onlo. Austiu, Ft, Wortb, Dallas a.nd Knnsa.s Ctty. Galveston, KOllStoD a.nd 'St, LoUls. t!nued: canon nearest Tlcket Agent ror nm lnformatton. º But, r m au re, perfectly sure, that the idea of murder orlgiqated witb tbe wife. ►-...1. " -'E.l:.h!4..l.u neneral SupL.. Out or every twenty mi.mes comniittéd by D. J , Prif'P , men, ft.tteen are C()Uceived 11,nd iuspi red by Ueu. I'-a.ssenge-r .Agent, Pa\~rin('"; Tex. women. A.sk Mechlnet. 'I'he CfJnctcrge's testlmony ougbt to llave eulightenedyou. What is this Mme. Monistrol? A remark.R.bly beaut1tul person, you were told, coquettish, ambitious, consumed by covetousnesa, a woman wbo leads her husband about by tbe nose. N•w, what OR were her circumstances? Poor, narrow, TRACED mBLOOD b::·:.~~;·1:~·:.~~=~~ r:n~ He Lillle OldMan of !he Batlgnolle~. :~:~t~~ her 100,000 trancs. EMILE GABOlUAt1. He re,fn!led, tbus baf• fttn a: her hopes. Do rou snppose t.hat she did not bear him a mortal hatredP She must have often repeated, '1C tbiB old nilser weredead, wesbould IJerich.' Aud wheu shs saw him healt liy and strong aa AD oak, sbe satd to herselr, 1He'll live a to tell wby, imd e~ptcfally to as.y wbt ought to lía.ve heen done. I wa~ uone tLle lea!l deepl:, 1ntore1ted 1u Mouistrol. lt seemerl as if h1e ca.use was IDJ' own. An<1 tl1is WR!ól very natnral-my youtbtul -ya.nity w11.~ 11 rou8e0. "\Ynsit J1{'lt a rcmll.rlc of mi 11 e tbR.t, Jrn,d rRt~ed the tlri;it ,loubtH tu re1Ztt1·rl uo t.tie untonunaie man 11:1 guiltP "l mnst prove hi!:1 iuuoceuce," 1 .8&id to mysdf. Un Fortn nate.ly, the arguruents carried on dul'inµ: t'he e\·eniug hact disturhecl my mind ~o 11111ch thlll", J no lo11ger kne\V on wliii.t fuct, to erN;t rnr f:.trtu·rure. As always JJ¡¡ppt:ns when we Ox our mim1~ too tong ou tbe solution o! a probl"'ru, my ideas hecl\me as cónfnserl as a skeiu in the hands oC u t"11lltl. I 110 longer sawclearly, every hiug w:1~ e haos. Le1111l11_g back iu my arm-c.balr, I wu atill rl',CkiuK 1uy bl'a.ins, wlien M. I\Iechl• net, fail lit'nl to tlie pl'OUJISe UlRde lih• eveui11¡,1; lieforE", came forme. "Clime- <'Ome," he s11.id, shs.king m• rudelr, f~r l liad not heard him enter, 4 'let.'s he off. 11 "!'111 l'<':ulr," I srdd, 1•i1tfng. \Ve l1M,;tilv w~ut clownsLaira, and I then noticNl 1h,¡1 my wo11.li)' nei~hhor wu dri,FF:1•d with more<·111't' tl11t1111· 11• 1 \. .He h:ul s11ci:ef'iled ru ,givii::. 1:imselt tbat. t-,1~y, wt:JJ.to-do a.ir, wli1, ! 1~ _so pe.rtlc:uliu·ly at-tr~tive to the l',111~1!ln shopk~t>per. His ~oocl splrits were those of a nuin sure of ld111st-lf, wb.o is adv&n.cfug to c1:rtain ,,ictory. \Ve were· ~oou in tbe street, and whil• we were on onr way,41"7cll,,. be ,n;¡kerl, "wbat do you tblnk. ot my wife?. I pass fot· a sharp telJow at tbe prt'Ít'ctnl'e; 1t1HI yet I cons.ult her. Mo!it'rt" (•,111'-,ulre1l his ::;t'i-va.nt-aud l've ofteu lll"r¡Jited by l.ier ad vice. She has on{II weakm•ss: to hel· there ure no chtwsy plimes, Hud her i1::ruuri11nrio11 lends all vtllain.o. the power pf diaho)jcal corubtna-tlous. But ai.1 I ,1~u·e preci~E"ly tbe oppo• stte (Hi\iu¡,t, and ?tlll pl.'rha[l:-. K ljt.tle too positiv.,, H.'s nlrA: 1hHt I he trutb does uot e,ppeArduriri>-( ~lllr couimll,Hious.'' "WhA-11" J crierl, ''yo11 1bin.}t you PIH'CI penetr11.Led the mystery of tbe Moniltrol aff'a.ir~" H~ stoµperl sbort, dre,v bis snu..ff-box out o( hifl poeket, took three or tour o1 bis tma,1:?;ina1·y pinches aud Jeplied: ''At l•~ast l lJ~ve t,I.Jt;, mettµs of penetrat;.. ing it. u .MeAntime we had reAched tbe top ot the. Rae Vivienne. not far from Monis.trol 's shop. •·Pay attention," ~atd M. Meabinet; "follow me, a.ad wbatever happens, let nothing: ~ul'prise :,,·on. 0 Be d id \VCll to warn me, or I should have hl"Pll "'l'eHI ly iu.tonisbed to see him abruptly en ter au u m brel la. shop. Stiff aUll grnve as an E11glishman, he turnetl ovt'r the wbole sfock, !ound notbing to suit him,1t1Hl at last a¡,¡ketl whethPr an umbrdlit t:011ld be uHu.le for hiru lik~ u.. patteru which he woultl furnisb. He wa.~ t-old t 1ml il wonld. be the eaalest thi111,1; ill th~ wodd, aucl went out sayi.ug he woulti cowe Uack the ne;ct wor11i11g. Tbe half-!Jour ~peut lu r.be shop h&d certai11!y 1ml. b~eu Jost. \V-hile examin• ing tht! umh1·ellas vlaced I.Jefw•e hhn, be had h1ttl Hnlficieut art to dra.w frum tb.e, &hopkt•f"!Jt'l'::1 ~ll tbat tbey knew of M. aud Mmt::. Mouí.,;trol. lt wa.."'i a.u ensy 1uat,ter-, after all, !or tbe affair oí e.he "little o\tl man of tl.le Batig• no11e.>.:,n allll lhe une~t of ti.Je dcalttl" in imit_ation it!-wdn. Jm,l .oa.URe-d J.::l!f'4t...t!Xc- citerneut Lliroughout the ueiJ(hborbood. and ,vais tbe universal subject of conversation. "There, 11 said he, wben we were out,. eide, "t haL's f.11e ""ªf to obta.tu exact inforurnt.iou. ,vbeu ¡~eople kuow witb. whorn thry Me llelding: tl1ey strike atti• tud~s, 11uike ~lillt>d sp¿ecbes, and tben good-bJ e ¡ ll tht! truf J.i." M Mecb i uet rept>a.ted tb.is farce ln seven or t>ight khops in tbe oeighborhood, an<l e\·eu SiJeUt tweot-y frttDCI in one, wliosc owuer was quiet.- and not dia• pose,! tn lalk. B111 nfter two honrs ot tbis stran,te oecupariu11, \'l"liid1 greally amni-ed me, we wne thoro11.l{!Jly po~tt'rl ih 1't>g-artl to public opi11io11. We knc>w Jnt><·lst>ly wltM.t waa tbo11gl1r. o( )l. 111111 .Mme. ,'.\l1rnblirol in the nt>i~hhorhood wheretht'y Lall lived atuce tbt>ll' m1~rril:lge-tlu1t Is, tour yea.rs, 'l'lwn· wa:, l.;ut. oue opiaiou about t,ho bundred yeara-wheu be le,e.ves 1u bis _ property, we sb.an't be 8.hle to enjoy it, and who knows wbether be wou't Uury Cl'IAPTER YIT. ust' Is it so long a step from tbis point husl11tud. Jt wRs not ftt.r tl'om teu o'clock, whea to t-he thought of committlng a crimeP J-le wns saic\ to be the hest and ktndest M. )fecllínN, whom I st,111 accompanied, And when the determi 11,..rfon wa.s once of 111cn, ohligi ng, honest, iut-clligent and rH.uJ.t r he hell at the door of bia sulte of ftxed 1n her minñ, she gradually prepa:red iodmit l'ioui;. lf lle !1:td uot ~ucceeded in room~. her busband, fli,n1iliarized hhn wlth the hf-. hn~iue:is, !t wus l>ectt.nse fortnne does "I never cnrr-y R pBH-key," Mid he, "In thoughtof murder, Jrnt, 1'10 to sreak, the not alwttys f¿¡\•or t.ho!S8 wl.io are mol!lt de• 011r profes¡,¡iou one neve-r knows what l:nife into bis ban<l . .A.nd one day,tbreat-. •Sel'\•iug. ffo had uutd1:l tht mhnake o! m1ty h11p¡:.i~u. Tbere are A. grea.t many énf,d witb bankrnptcy, worn oat by .his biriu1,t a !-illop devotell to bank:ruptcyrasca Is who l1e:lr me- a grudge, aod it l'm wife's lamentatiou, he df"alt the blow." four 111Prcil:-1.nt!i L¿u} been l'Uined in it not a]w¡¡y~ Cttrel'l1\ on mr own account, 1 uAll this is logicf'.l, 11 sald M. Mechinet. wlthi11 Jlrt<'tll re1:1.ns. mm,1 11,· l'or nn wi-l't>'s sti.kE"." Very Jogica.l, undonbtedly; but wha.t, He, \\·n1·:-;lii¡wd bis wife, everybody knew Ms worti.Jy l.H:·ighbo1· 1iiexplftna.tlon wu ·became of the circumsta,uces discovered anti s.iid, hu l t bi!i great lave had never Ullllt:cessm-y. l luul nridt:'i!'!lUOd tbe lltat• by us1 passeLI pi-1•1n•l' limlts, never e:r.posed him -0f aJf.tiri-, 11ml even notict.11 1 hat be rang: "Then, madame," 11ahl I, "you think to ritlit'UIE". iu a pn1·t·ií'11ler WA)", wldcll. mui,.t have Monlstrol was stupid enough todenounce No out- <•on ld believ-e in bis Ji{Utlt. Leen n prt-"c:oucerted sign:t.l betweeu hlm• :hfmselr by writing hts name1" Hi!.'I a 1Te.,:u, i t. \Vtts t=-Rld, must be a mis"t-'I i a ud Id"!' wife. She shrugged her shoulderl!I, and an- take on I he, part of rlie police. Pr1:il1y ~lme. Mechtnetopened thedoor. awered: Oµh1io1l!:; were dlvided in rega.rd to \\'it b 1\ rno\·ement, rapirl a llll gra.ceful •• "I• tbat, e, follyf I don't tbink so, since Mtne. :\-loni.nroJ. a kitlt•11 ¡;.he thl"f•\\' bt-nelf inte her bu,. 1t is your strongest lfi,l;g_ument iu favor of Sonw t.huul(lit her too fl.ne tor her pobnucl"s m·ms, t-'Xc!Nimiug: hls lnnocence. 11 sition, others said tbat a fashiona.ble cos"H."'1·e yo1t nn~ at fost! I don't kaowTbe reasoning was so specious that for tume was one o! the uecesslties of her wbj•, lmt ·, tel1, Hlmoi-t au:dous. '' a momeut I felt bewilderéd, 'l1he11 :recov- business. But ~he 1,;uddt>11ly sroppt!cl; she bañ juat erlng mysel!: It w11s generally belteved tbat ebe sinsc~u we. H1•1· briHht.- facti cloudt>d, ebe "But lle confeese!I t:Dt he la auUt:r, cere.ly loved her busband, and s!.te waa chew back, and l\ddrtshi111( ht1·aelf as madame-," I inaisted. uuivt>l'!-la\ly prnised for her prudence, & nrnch to me as to her husbaud, con"An exceUent way ot en&&&lD& the Iaw prudeuce t,be more meritorlous becanse Liuued'. to prove bis tnnooence. "' she was rtruarkably beautiful 1turl be" What ! .you hrwe }uat len tbe ca/t at "Oh!" aieged l.ly uumerou'" admirt:rs. But sbe thi, hot'lr; tlit>re's no sense in it." ''You &re a proot of 1~, my dea.r Mou• had never g-iven occasinn lor gossip, not M. ll.:t·!.il1t't's llpH WOl't tludndulf[8nt Godeiul. 01 tbe slighr.est IJrealh of suspiciou bad smih: of :l 111n11 s1ne-or hein~ loved, who 1teur "Why, ma.da.me, tha unfortu:nate man eulliell he1· immacula.te cbaracter. kno,.,.í:> tltat he cu.u appt'ttRe hy á single doesn't eveu kuow how bis uncle wu Thi~, 1 perceived, grea.tly perplexed H. -WOl'd t.be quarl'el that is beina sougbt murdend." l\{ecbinet. with him. HStrttnge," sa1d he, unot & ta.le, :not a "Excuse me; he doesn't 1tem to know "Dun't scold ns, Cai'olioe/ 1 he replied, -which is not tbe se.me tbing.ª s]a.nder, nota calumny. '!'bis isn 1t what as.~ciatiug me in bis cause by the 1>lural The discm1sion bec1m1e aniruated, and Caroline suppoaed. AC(;ordiug to her pronouu; "we baven't just left the CC!fe, would llave lasted a long time if M, M&- ldeR 1 we onght to flnd one of Lbose shopand we haven't been wastlng our time-. chtnet had uot put an end to tt. keepers who u,re 1-1lwe.ys bebind the counSomt3 one carne for me on lmstoess-a 1 í0ome, come, 11 he eatd to hts wlfet ter dii:1play t,heir \¡e,mt,y more thnu tbefr murder comroitted iu tbe Batigno11es!' 1 ktndly, uyou re too romautie tbis enn.- wa~es 1 and couslgu the hus!Jand-a. blind 'fhe rouu:ll wi fe, witb a snspiclous 1ook, tool ar careless toA.d-ea.ter-to the bañk.· glanced nlternately at her hnsb1rnd and ing." abo~. Aurl she ts uot,hlng of the sort!" Tben addreulng himselt to mem:rself, ancl when convtnced tbat wewere I me.de no reply, being no less puuled "As to you," be contiuued, "1'11 t!lke oot c.leceiviug her, merely 1aid; you wtth me to--morrow than my neigh bor. 1 and we'll call "Ah!" We wPl'e n long way lrom the tAstimon:, on Mada.me Monistrol. Now, as l'm alBut it would nqulre a pap to enumer• most 11 of tbe r.01wl(,'1'!JC in the Rue Lecluse, so deJd witb sleep, good-night. ate everythlng thil lhort e.iclamattoo He could sleep, but I could notclosemr greatly clo1::s tile point of sight vary accontaioP.d, cordlng to tbe ut-ighhorhoud. Wha.t _is eyea. It was addreaaed to M. Mechlnet, and consic.lerecl horrible coquetl'f in theBat1g• A aecret volee In my heart cried out plaiuly eaid: M'on1strol was inuoce:nt. My imagi• nolle!i i~ only a business necessity in th• "What! :you bave truated yourself to tba.t pictured with terrible vtvidnes, Rus Vivienne. tbls young man 1 revealed your positloa, natlon Bnt we hltd already spent too muoh t-he 'tortures ot the. uofortuna.teman alone inttiated bim lnto our aecret.81 11 to. hl• pr!&Oll ceU. :But wby h&d he cou• time in our inqufries to stop t,o exahange Thio WM tbe manner fn Wh!dh Iln!erimpressions nnd discnss our conjeétnres. preted the eloquent "Bb," and m7worth7 teuedr 1 • No1v," 8aid .M. 1\-lecbinet, ''betore en• ~"' neighbor under1tood tt in theaame v,&y, tering the place, let us atudy the &~ for he replied: CHAPTER VIIL proaches to i t." fl Well, yei,. Where'a the harmf I1 I And, t,rttlned t,o carry on tbese prudent Wh&t I tben Jacked-I've had oco ..ton bave to fear the vengeanee of tbe 8COun- tocall myself t,o acconnt tor ita hUndred tnvesUgatious amld the bnstle of Parls, drels I h&ve clelivered up to juetice, wbat tlmea Bince-was experienee, familiarity he made me a slgn to follow bim into a. ha.ve I to dread from honei:lt íolkeP Do with the prcfese,iou, aod especially & doorway, dtrectly o¡lposite :Monistrol'a you suppose I h!de ¡nyeel!, tllat I'm thorough kilowledge of the mode1 of llh• abop. a&ba.med ot my profeealonP'' It was an unpreteuding, atmost ahab..,fon o! tbe pollee. "You misuodent-a11d JllO, m y 4ur,n I dlmly felt that thl1 examlnat!on b&d by shop, compa.red with tboa:e tha.t sur• Ob!ilernd t,he young wtfe. 1bHn badly, or ratber snpe1·ftciRlly con~ ronndPd il. The tr-ont, n,-e1led 1>a.lnth1g. M. "l1er;lduet, dict not even hnr blJ'. d11cted 1 l.;u.t l•bouhl han IJ111fU,l l.J.'11Ul>l,d Oviu· lha door, üi ltDt.t&r.1 01u:~ "llL, IJut -- ancl 1;¡ t<"ken<'d, waa the n.&01{' or l\Jo ic;.trol, OII• tbe pa.neR were 1nsc1ib~rl GPl(l a1t1l Trt. :tnt/011, Jewel'1"JI, Ah~! it w,1s pri111."':,1ali I imir,l\t1on je:w. A MILLION FOR PERFUME el-ry tlrnt ,Pli,tt-l'til:uthe-¡ri-ntluw~. F1·0Q1 the rod~ hm1g 1L quf\ntity of platedch-a.lns, jetomRments, dia.dems of h1•íll!N.nts, Azmual Outlay of New York ror ueokl.u·es uf imita,thn coral, and pina, Tlle Prtaclpal 00•·•11.mer■ A.re ,vomea-Dtvera Wa7a t:n w•tClill the riogs m1d r-dn•,·e-huttous set wilh iwita.tion genu: of n11 colors. A poor- r!L,plity, 1 pt"tcetTed ata. glancl!l 1 and oue that would not tempt 1hol)brellkt'rs. "Let.'~ go in," ¿,al<l T to M. Mechinet, He wa!-i le!ls im¡rntient, tha.n J, 01· undertitood how to coutrol his impatieuce bet• ter, for he grasped me by tbe a.rm, say- sw. .t Are One million dolla!'$ is spimt ''Oue moment-T shoul<I Iike to cate a ~e nr Mmti. !\foniMrol." But it ,v,t~ in v11in that we rewaioed &t our poc-:t. of l)hRen·atiou t.wenty minntea lougl!r; 1Jw sllop \\"ll!,; still empty, Mme. Mouistl'tll did not, 11.ppear. "\Y~ hav~ wi,dtr1l long enongh," my worthy neigh bar at htst ex~lalmed. 11 Come, Monsleur Godeuil, w'll rilk tt. 0 glhu1 (TO DE CONTIKUED.) The Times. The oldest establislted paper in tite Eng-!islt language in tl1is repi,blic, outside Mexico city. - Registrado co1Do artículo de segunda. clase. Advertising AijeD'.ts in Mex.ico City: Me88ra. Novan;¡ & Goetschel, callejón del Espiri/u Sant.o, No. l. "'EAR LINKN NEXT TIIE SKIN. - II.-OONCLUSION. bat shall tbe people we~·! Don't we r anything i• nnturn's answer, but if , 1stom forces us to cover th a body, we should eee to it tbat the covering do e not prevent the skin from throwin1 off its load of excrete, and ns ev, "ything we put opon· our bodies ca obes and retains the secretions, th'l me terial sbould be oí a nature to inshntly abeorb and not pen up and holl:I ngainst the surfaoe, Tbe mateshould be o! such a natu,·e as to ali w the air to circulate freely and ca e in oontact with every part of th'!.!>ody. f1ool is not abeorbent. If anyooe bel eves tbat it is, Jet him undertake to ry hnnds and face with it after wa hing, then, after tbis experiment, Jet him try cotton, then lastly try !in n, which will absorb instantly and lea e the ekin dry. If the linen is wo en in suoh e. way as to allow free cir ulation of oír, we then have an id, io.l health onderwear. The Deimel !in n mesh onderwear is the only ki, '1 to my knowledge that fnllfils tb. '80 requirements. There may be otl .ers. Linen is the beet material ou of whioh t.o make garmenta that go lnext to the skin. Before I was for bed to think about this subject I J witl_flll big a crank on wool flll i gnorra.oI a q uestion 'wilf allow a man to be. I was told tbat linen was a better pr• tection for tbe skin than wool; this I , d not believe, and do not yet, but up n investigating the subject carafu y I found that lineo did not bring ab ut its good resulte beoause of ita pr, tecting power, but exactly the reve1 se is true. ' "he sido needs no protection when pr, tection means overheating and pellning up the moisture, excretions anigases next to it, to debilitate and de troy ita natural function. Lock of >rotection and eomething that abao, s quickly soon brings the skin in a normal condition, when it can contract and relax, bringing blood to the surfnce if nseded, or sending it avmy agaia, thereby meeting the de- l'Íj mande of the Se~•t ■ littaospheric vioiesi- tudes. When this state of the skin is brought about, drafts are not noticed. I once tbought I sbould freeze in winter if DOt well protected by heavy woo!en garments. Then it Wflll that I enjoyed colds almost every weok. Since adopting the linen underwear I have csased taking cold. Wool flll onderg&1·ments must go. Doctora, like myself, will be slow to give up the idea. oí proteoting tbe s\ in. The more ignorant we are, aud the lees thought we have given the subject, the more opinionated we will be and tbe bardar to convince. Serious thought will satisfy any reasonable heing. If physicfans would do theitduty they should stop inculcating the senseless idea that people catch cold. It is heat that they catch. It means overheating by food or clo.thing or bcth. It means debility of the akin from ovei·work. Cotton or linen should be worn next the skin-wool never. W ool does not absor b; besides, it pens on tbe secretions and holds them next to the surface of the body. This acta as a perpetua! bath. Any rational, sensible physician would not advise a patient, nor a ...,11 p01·son, to stay immersed in a warm bath every hour in t,he twenty.four, muoh leas a bath made up of the olimin&tions of the body. The overworked skin can be put in a good atate for resisting drafts if proper attention is given it by sponging and rubbing and then oovering it with linen. I am ashamed and stand ready to offer the very poor consolation of an apology to the hundreds who, in the past, have taken my ad vice and enll88ed themselves in heavy flannela and suffered catanh and other inoonveniences. I\Iy opinion of "'ºº¡ as underwear, in the past, was not based upon thought, but wae simply tbe stupid adoption of & olllltom which oannot stand a half hour's aerious intelligent thought. J. H. TtU>EN, M.D. m New York ev-e.ry year f.or perfume! Of course it'a a lot of money to flutter awa.y from laee mouchoirs up int.o the smoke-laden atmospbue of this big cit~~. a.nd thus peri'•h untimely. It'a a good ma.ny round, hard pie-ces ol sHver to brea.the from. my Jady'lil ch11:rming presence as she. .flits 11a,st, tlle a,miable ca-ry.a.tids of the cigar sta.nd& in her walks throu,gh th-e fashionable streets. Nevertheless, those b.ard do11:lrs- ar.e. .cheerfully ta.ken out o-f dainty J>Urses and strnig]ltway oonvert-ed in.to some:thing tbat---p'ffli .. gone. Qu.ite a, little fortun-e, im't it, to put into s.omething whose tangible 'torm i$ nil--a. thing- yau can.u,ot even. see'? But it, is invesited gla.d.ly, and no one murmurs o-r repines over it. New York never could d•o anything by ha.lve.s, an.d ~o thi'S practi.cal city goes proudly on its way, sniffing up it~'! respecta.ble nose that annual million, n,e,•er gues-s"iug tJ1e amount,, the vast tum, that is 1itillating its -01-f,act.ory nen•e anñ then floating off into drcumamb-ient epa.ce wbere pel'fume.rs cease to manufacture and the cansumer is at rest. 'l''bo does all thls buying? Who jg it rmihes forth and "blows" a million <;lollars on air? O:t' coune, tbe women. Oh, of oourse! But the men, too, if you inu~t- know -one of tbeir wEaknesses. Tho.ugh. in justice be it- said, they generall.,· buy it for tlie C'hri!tmas girl and sen-d it np fo her hou~e in f.orms that wo.uld wheedle a mis'er out o! coin. Undoubtedl.r TI"",om,en put into cireula• tion- this, recklf"ss milli-00, bu t twothird,s of it on1y js her direct ruponsibilit,r. The other third ruay be divid.ed equally between the uuha-ppy men and thelr au,nual holiday predicament.what to b11y for presen ts. In order not to etrain th-e mind too far, the pedume bottle, with its load of ephemeral s-wee-ts, has ru1hed to the f.rout. So it is smaU wonder that the million isi dropped. The peor little odor-laden flo·wer-s from which all this -pe-rfum-ery js made run somewhere up into the billion billioua. and no. recorrl isk-ept of tb,e:h- poor little liVesi. }"or the beautif.ul things ar-e raiRd~ -eullecl and markieted in t-0 odors as elu-sfre as f-nme,, -without- a tbou.g,ht for their pathetic sacl'iftces. Like tbt'I drbps of wa.ter a.nd grains -0f .sa.nd they go to tb,e maktng of vastvats of fashional>le bran.ds· of perfume, and their history is loot in the evo1ution. :J'he ba1h is responsible for a. gr,eat deal of the liquid luxury, for int.o that d<llightful part -0f the da.ily toilet goes many a. quart o:f th,e fiu~t and mo&t subtle odors kn.own 1-0 the ar.t. In fact, so la.rg-e has become the -demand for these ¡par-ticuI&r formsof perfume tbai the material is put up for sale in four· quart bottles- in some cases. The handkerohid is lrept supplied by more oostly perfumes, of oourse, but no more pe-rfect in make up. Their boxes, down lin-ed and satin covered, a.re more fa.ir to look ll,pon i bu t no extra daim. ca!l' be ma-die- in th-e.ir behalf forintrinsic charm. Insome cases the han.dk,erchiefs are not ,Sit]¡pplied from liqllld perfumes in bottle.s, but the powdered sachet is used to -s-cent the burea.u drawer I!jght aud da.y. Silken pads .fl.Ued with tbe odor desired are sometimes sewed into party and oper.a. gow.ns, in• the in.t~lining, to forever :íorm a part of the dainty ipr-eseoce of the own-er. From. foreign, a-nd domes.tic fabri<:scomes this d-elightful eomm.odity, and Amerieandeale•rs are beginning t-0 :rival, .if no"t outrun-, their :foreign competitor,s in the lin.-e, Tbe duties on toreign imports ma-k,e tbe incoming supply not only more -expen-sive, bu~. the borne prodiucts are con&tan•1ly ga:ining in ex• qui~itiveness a.nd make11p. Musk iorms the ba-sis.of many of the st.rongie.r and eh~aper perfumes, and it is the pa.rt t:11at outlives tbe, finer a.nd purer qualities oí the oombin-at-ion. Long atter tbe clover scen-t ,or the lily s-c.ents havegone, lhecOiurse animal fa.t remains. The :fioer gr-adies of perfume are, not adulterated with thisi long lived produet, but- flower extructs are used, and many. many timE'stheirorlgi.nal strength is-emplore--d in e siDg1e in• stance to produce tbe desirtd effect in last-in¡r qua1ity.-N. Y. Herald. Al-11:a•• G"l"eat Fore•t■, The gold of Alaoka, on which the Mtention o.f m&nkind is just now ftxed With brillian t a.n,ticiptttion., may nct., in the end, t.UJI'.lll out to be tbe greate&t treasure which th.a.tlaod poes-esses. 'l'he Ala.skan forHt6 appear to beamong the most va1ua.ble in existen~e. Ex:te,n,d.ing :firom Cross sound, e little south of Mount F-a,irwea-tb-er, to the Strajt oí Juan de Fuca-, partly in Alas-ka nnd part1:v in Brifliah Columbia. lies wba.t Gar· cien a nd .Forest de.-Jcribes M the grea.t-est conttinuous bodJ· of timber of the cone-bearing or pin e :fami ly in the world, ~•aJmost- unmarked as yet by t,he a..x, safe from fue, and of easy access." Security trom ñre, due to the moi&t climate, is rega:rded as one o,f the chief causes of the conti'Dued exisitenoe of these mag-nificf"nt forest!, - Yout,h'a Companion. ------- Harmonhe Creed• tn Ala•k•- A Jesuit prie&t and a Probest11nit Epiecopal bishop ha~e been tra."'eling along the Yukon in company, min.iater-ing to the wants of the gold seeiker~: a,nd the Je&uit, Rev. J. B. Ren·e, who lb ptt.fect apoRtolic for Alask&, says he O'\Ves bis lile to Bi.shop Eowe's carr wbien he was t-a.ken sick. ''lam anxi011s for the. world to l<now," he tells -frien d .._ in Ba1timore, "tbat the religious wo,rk 1-n Ala.aka. is ba.rmon1ious, and that tibe membe.rs of the diífererut denomina.. tfons are alwa.ys willing and anxiou!i to-render assiste.nce....to.tlteir brethren." -()h.icago Trlbune. __ . _ -Cholly-"Are you posiUve tltat :iJhe is not 1ni?" 'Iihe Maid-"I am¡ l'd lose my job if I ,,,aso't."-Pruc.k. -As If He Needed lt.-"l'm goin,g to g·et Good.ley a Bib1'e..'' '·Don't do it; he'd take it as a reflection on his piety.''- Juilge. tJ ■eil, Jng: i Fine Odore. PUNGENT PARAGRAPH& -Young Softleigh-"Do :rou know, },fiss Cutting, that I a.dually beJ.ive I ain losíng my m.ind?" Miss Cuttin~ ºlndeedl ·why, hm,· can you. t :ll'l''Chicago News. -ltil Yahie..-The Arti~t (,ce mpL·cently)-"Thi:s pic.ture wi.th the fr2~!le is wortb $325." Ilis l.I'riend-'·Co!?le, old man! yon ne:\·er gave $300 far th... fram'el?"-Truth. -"One of the leading Czechs rejoice!l in t:he name o:f Czwrczek." '1::la;r, l rec:ognize that. It's the mnc-Mne , be de·ltist bores out fue cavity with."'-Cle'veland P1'ain Dealer. -" 'Taini't allue puttin' on style dat counh, 11 said rnole Eben. ' 1People wou-ldn't think a bit m.o' o' So.ntyCJau,3 ií he wore patent leather shoe3 an' sha\'ed twice a day." - \Ynsh·ngtoI1 Stnr. -His Blunder.-u~Ui, I se.e Iha,·e co1:veyed a 1wrong impression!" said the y·oung man wbo bad mistakenly kisse'' the yon1ng woIDan's mnWen· au·nt in the darkened hallway as he carne :in.-Ch> cago Trib1.rne. -"Rear about the robberv last night?" a~ked the. grocer. «Xo," replied the earIY cuB.tomer; u.where é!Ji.d it occur'?" "Right here," said the grocer; ºthieves broke into my store aml stole three barrels of ii.ugar." •·WeU/' mused the customer. "I suppose they- wíll ha-ve, sand enough to tackle a bank the next. time."-Chicago News. ANIMAL COLONISTS. Forel&'n Cattle 'l'aktng the PJace oí Co1nm.on Donu• ■ ttP ■• During tbe last few years the dem-and for (l)eliigree Engliah C'attle far Arg-ent-ioa has been euormou&- Shorlhorns, HerC"-forch and .De,-ons ha-..-e been im~ portea weekly, and n cro!c'!i:;.-bretl English stock now 1111s the ''corrals." of tbe great heef anc1 bovril companies oí the River Plate. In N"or.th America this Angliciziuig process has spread to all the st.ates 1 of the un ion. IlaTf·bred HE"refor<ls - and shorthorns are tnkíng the place of the comtmon cattle of the states on nearly all the, ranchee o.f the boef-produ.cing districts, and therco1oni:7.ing capacity of different English breeds is recommending them :íor spe.-. cial distriC!ts. Thous the Devon bulls are purchased ,fo1· ranches: where the search forpasture and waterneed! spe· cial activity and endurance, and rf"d "polled" 01· hornless Smffolks are used where cattle ar-e being bred for transit by rail or ship, beca use the absence o! horns is then convenient. Even trap• ical Brazil fo]lo,vs the1 fash'ion, an<l English Jersey cows are seen demmeJy walki.ng throug-h the fore~t pa ths by tbe coll'ee plantations, ~nd Engl!ii! ter ,..._ __ r!ers and pug dogs si t. on the la.ps 01 Brazilian ladies. Whethe.r the Jersey cattle wilI multi ply on the pla.nters' es-tates time wHl. s'h(1W", but the spread of our coloniziug animals, whi-ch are no,Y~ inva..ding simul· taneously the plains of Fa tagonia' aucl the North Canadian territory,. <loes no• limit its prbgress to the di-rection o.f eie pales. In India the English borse be comes a colonist by second int.entlon in the form of the. "waler," a sounder and stronger a1'limal than tibe majoritJ of Britisb hackneJs. Bis value,. as compared with the native breeds of Asia, is still undetermined, bo.t wemust accept his presea.ce and .survival a9 a faet.-London Spe<tator. "ALARM FRITZ," One of tbe Nlcknllme" by Whleh Em pew-or "\.l'llllani I• KnO"'W"lli. The Eerliners a.nd the Germans in general deHght in giving nfokna.m~ to their popular i:clols or anrtipa,thi:}S. Th-e&e niclmame•s are not a1w.a.ys flatt-crin•g- to their own-ers, and there J¡¡:¡·.-e 1.wen HoheTizollerns les.a popular tlut".I. E11i peror William, who is not airai<l t-o ns~ for his popular sobriqnet.. He p~·o,·e·.l this at & regjment-al c'liimer at whlch the duke of Conna.ught a.nd Pr!:iJre, Henry were preseut. In the course of conveTSation the kaiser said: t"They call me t-be '1 ra.,•e,15 rtq- kai::c::er doru't the-y'? I wonde-:i: Ü that',_, the ouly nickna.me. I've got'!" "Prince H~nry la.ughed, n:nd):aJ. von Pleooon, una.ble to cont,rol hl.m.seli, joined him. ""~Vhat is it ?'' asked the empero1 "Do y•ou know of arny other uickna.rne? I::f so, 0•1t with it." Thema.jormumblec1 oometlú.ng about hi-s r,e&pect, but 1be empe,ror $tdd: 1 • ·we11, if yon dou't wnnt to ,lo !t. to pliease me, I commaml you to speak." Th-e major then con.fesi::ecl th.at the E"mperor was known amon.g thc com· mon soldie-rs a;; "~'\lnrrn Fritz," on l'lr-count, of h:ls ha.bit of ~11{lde1t1y, in tbe: Illiddle of the night, rou.<.:.ing the garrj.son.s of t.he town i 11 wbích he might be s1nJing. Tbt emperor la..ughecl hea.rtily at t.hie., and Prin,ce Henry rema.rked to his broth<"r: 1 'Well, you hav-e a t-imiln.r name in the n'fl.vy. The boyi:; C"all yon 1Gondol-a. Billy,' for •gond-O'lin:g' ahout., as they call it, on your i::b'ip-$ constantry durin.g t,he ~\l!tnmeir, nnd heing nnywhcrc amd everJ'vhE>re- on the boa~." "Well," aaid tbe emperM", "those are tbree fine nicknnmes; but., jna.smuch as all o-.f tbem paint nH~ _ns a bn~y mal.1¡ I ra.ther like them."- -Tioston Tra:-reler. 'Ner-ve ■ 1,l't'e- Afte1' De11th. With an, appo.rat ns call~d th& m;rophcme M. D'ArsO<D:val has proved t,hat the nerYeR may, contrary totheold beiief, live nu111y bol1rs nft.er the death of the. l>ody. Thi~ <'a.nnot loug be ma{1t'I perceptible thr,ough the. excitability of tbe n1usclei!!, but thf" sonntl iu the· lilist.rument :,.how~ tuat ~ n.erve. may a<"t, on a muscle, in a sta.te of eJectric ex~ cita,bility, without'Producing,mora than. eimple molecular v.ibraition.-:PJJ.ila.del• ph,ia. T'ress, ,,.,. _ñl1., , .. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Times Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano editado en inglés por Santiago Walker a finales del Siglo XIX. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Título Uniforme The Times Año de publicación El año cuando se publico 1898 Volumen Volumen de la revista 3 Número Número de la revista 144 Mes de publicación Mes cuando se publicó Marzo Día Día del mes de la publicación 26 Periodicidad La periodicidad de la publicación (diaria, semanal, mensual, anual) Semanal Relación OPAC https://www.codice.uanl.mx/RegistroBibliografico/InformacionBibliografica?from=BusquedaAvanzada&bibId=1793852&biblioteca=0&fb=20000&fm=&isbn= Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Times, 1898, Vol 3, No 144, Marzo 26 Subject The topic of the resource Monterrey (Ciudad) México Siglo XIX Publicaciones periódicas Noticias Avisos Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano editado en inglés por Santiago Walker a finales del Siglo XIX. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Santiago Walker, Editor Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-03-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Periódico Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2007363 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fondo Nuevo León Language A language of the resource eng Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Monterrey, N.L. (México) Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. El diseño y los contenidos de La hemeroteca Digital UANL están protegidos por la Ley de derechos de autor, Cap. III. De dominio público. Art. 152. Las obras del dominio público pueden ser libremente utilizadas por cualquier persona, con la sola restricción de respetar los derechos morales de los respectivos autores Agriculture Grazing Manufacturing industry Market House Mining Wealth