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BAIL' VOL. 34. SANTA FE, N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1897. NO. 172 SANTA FE IsTO, 4 BAKERY. ROC CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, AND LAMPS. New Comb Honey, per pound .. 16 Crawford Cheese, per pound.. :' 20 Deviled Ham, Potted Tongue, per can 05 Cove Oysters, per can 10 Laundry Soap, eight bars 25 White Bath Soap and Spool Silk , 05 White Bath Soap, large bar and Silver Plated Spoon 10 Use Old Homestead Flour for pastry and biscuits $ 135 Use Lamar Patent "M," Flour for making bread, per sack 1.50 -4J. CARTWRIGHT & BRu TELEPHONE 4 -First-Class In all -The Palace Hotel- WM. VAUGHN, Prop. Frank Hudson, Clerk. No expense will be spared to make this famous hostelrv up to date in all respects. Patronage solicited WATCH WOllK A SPECIALTY J. R. HUDSON, -THE PIONEER MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER AND DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Notions. SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES. SANTA FE NEW MEXICO ' - .. (HOT S3?H.I2iTQ-S.) T:".'" nj- iscr"""3" i .... "' I i. 1HESK Celebrated Hot Spring are locatedln the mldit of the Ancient Cliff Dwellert, twenty-five miles west of Taos, and fifty mllei north of a U 17 A - .h1.. 11 tmnwwt UsHtanM BM4nn tlta liana.. I'BU a. Al D, UUU nwuv .n ci.a aa . 1 a. a) hihw aH . auva VJ K. a.u u uaa vu a. wu a.. A Bio Grande Hallway, from whleh point a dally lino of states ran to the Springs. The temperatureof these water la from 80 o to 122 o . The gases arecarbonlo. Altitude 8,000 feet. Climate Tery dry and delightful theear round, xnere is now a eommmoaioui notei ror tne oonrenienoe oi in valid! and tourlita. Thau watari aontaln vraln of alkaline mlta to the gallon ; being the rlebeat Alkaline Hot Springe In the world. The lemoaoy of theee water hai been thoroughly teeted by themirae.oui cures latteetad to In the following diseases : Para&slt, Rheumatism, Neoralffia. Consumption, Malaria, Bright'! Disease of the Kidneys. Syphilitic and nereuiiar Affection., serofuia, catarrh, L,a urippe, an Female uom plalnte, ete., etc. Board, Lodging and Bathing, AM per day. Seduced . rate given by the month, for further particular addreee ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop., : OJo Oaliente, Taoa County, New Mexico This retort is attractive at all seasons and is open all winter. Passengers for Ojo Oaliente can leave Santa Fe at 11:15 a. m. and reaoh OJo Oaliente at 6 p. m. the same day. Fare for the round trip from Hants Fe to Ojo Oaliente, 7. Particulars- THE WORK OF WINCHESTERS Nineteen Miners Killed and Forty-one Wounded by Deputy Sheriffs in Pennsylvania. ELEVEN INSTANTLY DROPPED DEAD Wild Excitement Prevails and 3,000 Miners Are Marching on Hazle- ton State Troops Hurry- 3gp tag to the Soene. y Hazleton, Fa,, Sept. 11. Nineteen dead and 11 wounded is the reoord of the work of Winchesters wielded by the deputy sheriffs at Latimer yesterday afternoon. Eleven unfortunate miners dropped dead In their traoks under the terrible battery, and eight have died einoe. The Ninth regiment, under Colonel Dougherty, oame in this morning and camped on the com mon in the oenter of Hazleton, The in quest will probably be held this after noon. Bo far from being wildly exotted this morning, this plaoe is pervaded by a sort of sullen quiet, whioh appears even more ominous than the fight of yester day. Three thousand strikers from the south side mines were marching on to Hazleton for the purpose of wreaking vengeance for the shooting, but they dis persed upon learning of the presenoe of troops. There was absolutely no neces sity for the horrible slaughter. The miners, it is declared, were not armed, and if the deputies feared trouble a single shot over their heads would have dis persed them. Many of the viotims were shot through the back while fleeing. IBOOFS HUBBYINO 10 HAZLETON. Fotteville, Pa., Sept. 11. All of the Sohuylkill county companies of the Eighth regiment left for Hazleton this morning. General J. P, 8. Godriard, commander of the Third brigade, is at Hazleton in ootn- mand of the troops. Allentown, Pa., Sept. 11. Companies B and D of the Fourth regiment left this morniog for Hazleton to assist Sheriff Martin in preserving order. SHKBIFF MABTIN SOBS 10 HAZLETON. Wilkesbarre, Fa., Sept. 11. Sheriff Martin left for Hazleton with the militia this morning. Before the departure he went into Bedington's restaurant for re freshments. The plaoe was filled with soldiers and the sympathizers of the striking miners. While waiting for his order the sheriff was hissed, and a large crowd gathered around him. His friends hustled him into a private room out of danger. Martin was very cool. He said: "This is an unfortunate affair, but I think 99 out of every 100 would do just as I did, but now that the crisis has been reaohed, I do not propose to shirk my duty. Some say I should have Jollied with the mocking mob, but I have been parleying with them four days and it did no good." The ooal operators stand by Sheriff Martin in his action, bnt among the laboring element the feeling is very bitter against him. BANKS OV SIBIKEBS INOBEASED. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 11. Fifteen hun dred men who are employed on the Lat- timer mines voluntarily joined the strik ers today. These are the miners upon whom yesterday afternoon's maroh was di rected, when the bloody fusilade put a stop to it. They have decided not to return to work until every demand made at every mine in the region has been conoeded by the operators. Before nightfall there will be fully 2,500 soldiers camped in Hazleton. While everything is perfectly quiet this afternoon the situation remains extremely oritioal and night may bring another outbreak. STATE MILITIA IN BEADINE8S. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. The First brigade, National Guard, oomposed of the Philadelphia regiments, is held in readiness to go to Hazleton, should their servioes be required there. A BBIOADB MOBILIZED. Harrisburg, Pa Sept. 11. Governor Hastings is in reoeipt of information that the entire brigade is praotioally mobi lized at Hazleton this afternoon. TB0OPS OBDEBED TO THE SOENE. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 11. Governor Hastings at soon, ordered the First city troop of Philadelphia to take the field, and an hour later received word that the troopers were moving toward Hazleton. General Snowden advised this move, as he believes that the cavalry can be used effectually to quell the rioters, if another riot should break out. WABBANTS WEBI ISSUED. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 11. Warrants were issued to the United States Hungarian societies this afternoon for the arrest of Sheriff Martin and 103 deputies, alleged to have been concerned in the shooting. QUAKER CITY POLITICS. Uavld Martin Becomes Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Wilbur V. lleeder Deputy Attorney Weneral. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. David Martir, the administration leader of this city, to day aooepted the position of secretary of the commonwealth, made vacant by the requested resignation of General Frank Reeder. Governor Hastings has appointed bis law partner, Wilbur F. Reeder, s depu ty attorney general to suooeed Elkin. HUMAN BONES IDENTIFIED. Fraamentn Taken frem Mauaage Vats form An Important Llak In the Lneticert Trlnl. Ohioago, III., Sept. 11, In the Loetgert trial Professor George Vincent Bailey was the first witness today. He is the osteologist of ths Field Columbian muse um, and is an expert witness for the state on bones. He Identified the small bone exhibited as a portion of the hand of a woman. Other partioles of bone were identified as being different por tions of the skeleton of a human being. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Sept. 11. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Surplus reserve, decrease, $7,445,826; loans, inorease, $7, 825,600; specle.iinorease, $265,700; legal tender, deoreaae, $7,078,000; deposits, in crease, $890,500; circulation, inorease, $288,800. The banks now bold $26,668,- 825 in excess of legal requirements. . Swing Home. San Franolseo, Oalif., Sept. 11. Ex- Queen Llluokalanl of Hawaii, is in tbe oity en route to Honolulu. Blew lloraebaek Record . Ddnver, Sept- 11. A. L. Hacheuberger today made a new world's reoord of two hours, 21 minutes an 27 seconds for 50 miles on the Denver traok. The previous reoord was two boors, 28 minutes and 15 seconds held by A. L. Meixell of this oity. EVIDENTLY A FEELER. An Announcement Hade That the Bank of England Will Hold One fifth of the Reserve In Hllver. London, Sept. 11. An important an nonnoement made by the Times this morning, in an article from a special cor respondent, to the effect that the direc tors of the Bank of England had con sented to hold one-fifth of the bank re serve in silver, has caused maoh excite ment on the oontinent. The governor of the bank, Albert George Sandeman, has refused to oonfirm or deny the report. From other officials, however, it was learned that the artiole was probably a balloon d'essai sent up at the instanoe of the government to ascertain the temper of the people before giving a final an swer to tbe United states monetary com mission, whioh is headed by Senator Wol oott. The Pall Mall Gazette this after noon says: "Should the suggested act have any substantiation in faot, tbe com mercial world will immediately rise np in arms, and protest against so dangerous an innovation." JIAKKKT HKPOKTH. New York, Sept. 11. Money on call nominally 1)4 1 per cent; prime mer cantile paper, 3 4 per cent. Silver, 55; lead, $4.00; copper, IOJ.4. Kansas City. Cattle, receipts, 200; mar ket unohanged, only retail trade. Sheep receipts, 500; market firm; lambs, $3.25 $5 00; muttons, $2 25 $3.75. Chioago Cattle, reoeipts, 200; doll, nominally unohanged. Sheep, receipts, 6,000; market steady; natives, $2.50 ((1 $4.20; westerns, $3.00 $3 90; lambs, $3.50 $5-80. Chicago. Wheat, September, 96; De cember, 96J. Corn, September, 30; Deoember, ols. Oats, September, 19; Deoember, 21. UNITED MINE WORKERS. In Spite of Advice of the National Officers the G.I Cent Rate Was Rejected. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 11. The dele gates to the United Mine Worker's con vention today rejected the proposition to return to work at 65 cents per ton. SCALE BEJE0TED, The vote Btood 407 to accept and 415 against aooeptanoe of the 65 cent soale for mining. President Ratohford and the national officers left no stone unturned to carry their recommendation of the 65 cent rate. The miners have taken a reoesB with a new proposition pending, as follows: "Resolved, We, the representative min ers in convention assembled, refuse to aooept any settlement that does not in olude the whole competitive field known as West , Virginia, western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, on a basis of 65 oent for western Pennsylvania and a relative price for all the other states named, the suspension of work to con tinue until our national officers are satis fied that those terms have been complied with by the operators representing a ma jority of the output in eaoh distriot." WILL BE A LIVELY SCRP. ieorge fjavlgne and Joe Walcott Hatched for a Glove Contest. San Francisco, Sept. 11. Artioles of agreement have been signed by George Lavigne and Joe Waloott for the most important glove oontest held on the Pa cific coast since the meeting of Corbett and Fitzsimmons. The fight will take plaoe in November. CUBAN SITUATION SERIOUS. A Steeling to Be Held In Madrid to Consider the War on the Island. Madrid, Sept. 11. General Fando, in a letter to Cuban senators and deputies) requests them to meet and come to a de cision regarding the Cuban situation, de claring that the time has come to speak out, and fix the responsibility for the present Cuban policy upon its promoters. TWENTY-SEVEN DROWNED. An Accident to a steamer In the Red Sea Results Disastrously to Members orthe Crew. Port Said, Sept, 11. The British steam er Pollyphemus, from Yokohama to Lon don, has been damaged In a oollision near Jebeltar, an island in the Red sea, accord ing to a dispatoh from theislaud of Perim. Twenty -seven of the orew were drowned. Tennessne Centennial and Interna tional Exposition, Nashville, Tenn., nay 1 to Octo ber 81. For the above occasion the Santa Fe route lias placed on sale tiokets to Nash ville and return at a rate of $67.15; these tiokets will be on sale daily until Ootober 15, 1897 good to return until November, 7, 1897. For particulars oall on agents of the Santa Fe route. H, 8. Lotz, Agent, W. J. Black, G. P. A. Santa Fe, N. M. Topeka, &as.- Illustrated Special Edition New Mexican Can be had by applying at this offloe. It is fall of mat ter describing the mineral, agricultural, horticultural and all the varied resources of New Mexioo. Just the thing to send to any one inquiring about or interested In the territory. Fries 10 oents, wrapped and mailed for 11 oents. THE DREADFUL DISASTER Coroner Clark Will Attempt to Fix the Responsibility lor Colorado Rail Catastrophe. BODY OF ENGINEER OSTRANDER FOUND Claimed That Only 1 3 Persons Were Killed and 17 Ir.jured Several Bodies Will Be Buried As Unidentified Cinders. Glenwood Springs, Colo., Sept. 11. Coroner Clark intends to make a thor ough investigation of the railroad acci dent on the Junction road, near New Castle, yesterday morning, and fix the responsibility for the terrible loss of life resulting therefrom. The body of Engineer Oatrander, of the Midland stock train, wbb found in tbe debris today. Conduotor Burbank deolares that his orders gave him sufficient time to reach New Castle ahead of the D. & R. G. pas senger train with whioh his train collided. Railroad offioials say that 13 persons were killed and 17 injured. Fire reduced some of the bodies to heapq of ashes and mane it difficult, if not impossible, to de termine exactly how many lives were lost. The remains of a number of bodies, variously estimated at from Bix to ten, lie on a space lees than one oorpse ordi narily requires and must be buried with out identification. Rev, Alex Hartman, whose wife and two children were killed in the wreok, died this morning in the hospital at Sa lida. Argentine's Retaliatory Tar id', Washington, Sept. 11. A cablegram was received at tbe state department to-1 day from Minister Buchanan, of Buenos Ayres, as follows: "The Argentine tariff lor the next year has been sent to the Argentine oongress. The Argentine presi dent recommends, in view of the United States tariff, the following increased duties: Sixty-six per oent on yellow pine; 125 per oent on farm wagons; 100 per oent on plows, barrows, kerosene and agricnltural machinery not speoifioally mentioned. He also reoommends a maximum and minimum clause, accord ing to what the president can apply at will of a 50 per cent advalurera duty in addition to the regular duty." ASTONISHING DISCOVERY. Ureat Strike of Free Milling Uolrt fuartz Near Uolilen J'lilly Con firmed Kctv Mexican's Mtory Was True Deep Mining Will I'ay. The fabulous strike of 50 feet of rich freemillinggold quartz near Golden, south Santa Fe oounty, reported in theee col umns on Thursday, is folly confirmed by Mr. S. C. Wright, one of the owners of the olaim upon whioh the strike was made, in an interview with a New Mexican repre sentative this morning. Mr. Wright candidly says that, after carefully prospeoting the ground, he could hardly have given a more aoourate and satisfactory description of the aston ishing discovery than that already print ed in this paper. The claim upon which the disoovery was made is in Old Timer's gulch, is onlled the Divino Pastor, is owned by S. O. Wright, F. A. Manzanares and i, van Houten and is now believed to be the souroe of the wealth of plaoer gold found below. Indeed, the Monte Cristo com pany was granted the privilege of boring an antesiau well on Divino Pastor ground with the hope of developing sufficient water to work the plaoer fields mentioned. The olaim in question is looated on the old and rejeoted Canon del Agoa grant. Aooording to Mr. Wright's reports the drills of the Monte Cristo artesian well boring outfit have undoubtedly passed through 60 feet of free milling gold quartz that prospects from $500 to $1,000 per ton in gold and the indications are that underlying this wonderful ore body are four feet of iron carbonate ore, bnt, a powerful underground current of water having been encountered, it is im possible to determine the value of the lower stratum. It is also impossible to guess whether the 50 odd feet of quartz lies in the form of a blanket or is a mammoth trus fis sure vein pitohing at an angle of 15 or more degrees. Mr. Wright seems to in cline to the latter theory, reortes that at a depth of 90 feet the drills above men tioned passed through 20 feet of rich gold quartz, and that richer ore has been strook in the Oarley and Aranda mine at a depth of 110 feet than that shown on the surface. Both of theee last mentioned ledges pitoh at an angle of not less than 15 degrees. In any event the disoovery 400 feet uu derneath tbe surface of old Timer's guloh proveB that deep mining will pay in south Santa Fe oounty. EVERY LAWYER NEEDS THE CODE The New Mexican Printing com pany has it for sale. Bound in pam phlet form, in tough leatherette pa per, so as to be carried in the pocket. Bound in law sheep for the office desk or library shelf. Bound in flexible morocco leather covers, with name on cover in gilt a handsome volume that can be carried in the pocket or valise, and not injured. The pam phlet is thoroughly and comprehen sively indexed, has ruled sheets of linen paper plaoed between each of the pages lor reference notes, correc tions or additiona. It is just in proper shape for lawyers to use as a ready reference book. Place your orders at once, as a limited supply only has been printed. Reduced Kates, The Santa Fe Route now offers the following low rates to points on or reaohed via their lines: City of Mexioo, $67.70 for the round trip, tiokets good for return passage, nine month; to San Diego and Los Angeles, $66.90; to San Franoisoo, $66.90 good for return passage 6 month; to Phoenix, Aria, $16.25, limit 6 month; Las Vegas Hot Springs $5.00, limited W days. Call on agents for parti culars. W.J. Bl.ck, G. P. A. Topeka, Eas, B. S Lots, Aaaat, Santa Fe,N. M TERRITORIAL SOCIETY. The Cnmines and ;iiign of New Ilex ieo People As Cleaned from Kxrhanses. l.as Vegas. The Misses Head of Watrous, are the guests of friends in the oity. Mr. J. W. Sohofield is baok from Albu querque and is at the Hot Springs. Mrs. Walter Sporleder, nee Dyer, ar rived from Denver Thursday evening and was welcomed at the depot by numerous friends and relatives. Mr. Cantwell, wife and two ohildren, who have been stopping in Las Vegas or at the many resorts near here for the past year, will leave next Tuesday for Hartford City, Ind., thoroughly delighted with the result of their stay here. Colonel H. B. Hersey, adjutant general of New Mexioo, Captain W. H. W. James, of the United States army, under the care of that prince of entertainers, Major Parker, of this oity, were shown around the oity yesterday and made acquainted with many Las Vegas oitizens. The vis itors are excellent gentlemen and are here on militia matters. Albuquerque. Mr. and Mrs. Sam O'Bannon are re joicing over the arrival of a ten-pound baby boy. Mr. P. E. Harroun, tbe well known I Santa Fe civil engineer and surveyor, was in tbe city yesterday. Hon. Lorion Miller and family moved into their residence on the corner of Gold avenue and High street yesterday. The daughter of Mrs. Sidney Hubbell and the two daughters of MrB. N. T. Ar miio of this oity, and Miss Otero, the daughter of Mrs. A. M. Bergere of Los Lnuas, left last night for St. Louis, Mo., where they will attend school. Pedro J. and Rioardo Armijo, the bright sons of Hon. and MrB. J. R. Ar mijo, who have spent the summer here, and Lorenzo Hubbell, the bright nephew of Sheriff Thoe. Hubbell, have gone to Notre Dame oollege, Indiana. Hon. Thos. A. Finical, the popular dis triot attorney, is expeoted to return from his summer vaoalion next Tuesday night. He has visited northern New Mexioo and southern Colorado, and while at Durango was interviewed on the subjeot of build ing the Aibnquerque, Durango & North western railroad, Mies Bessie Bnohanan, who taught sobool laBt year in Holbrook, Ariz,, has received fiattering offers to take charge of schools at Holbrook and Winslow, and also in Kelly, N. M., but on aooouut of ill health will not teach this year. Graduates of the University of New Mexioo seem to be sought after as teachers, and jnstly so. l.as Crnces. Miss Jaooby has returned from Kansas City. Professor and Mrs. Hagerty arrived home Monday. Mrs. Frank Asoarate is making some tasty improvements on her property be low the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Moreno will be at home to their friends, in the Rouault brick, after the 18th of September. John D. Bryan is now acting as terri torial agent of the Gold Extraction, Min ing fc Supply company. Professor Geo. W. Miles came home last week from Grant oounty, where he had been for some time canvassing in the interest of the Agricultural college, says the Independent Demoorat. Itaton. Mrp. H. J. Ruby is visiting friends ia Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. J. van Houten are visit ing friends in Oerrillos. Mrs. Dr. T. B. Hart and ohildren are visiting their old borne at Huntington, Ind. Mrs. N. Conn, a former popular teacher in Raton's publio sohools, returned here Saturday. Ray Thomas, one of Raton's bright boys, has gone back to Indiana to resume his studies. Herman Beringer and Miss Effie Mea dor were married in Kansas last week and arrived here Sunday. Miss Rebeooa Rowland, PreBbyterian mission teaoher at Taos, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Riggle, at Raton. The pupils of Mrs. C. L. Moore and Miss Eugenia Moore gave a musioale in the M. E. church last evening. J. E. Hestwood of the San Juan valley, Colo., arrived in Raton Saturday to visit his brother, Dr. V. E. Hestwood, Rev. and Mrs. C. 1. Mills, who have many friends in Santa Fe as well as in Raton, will Boon leave the latter place for their new home in Colorado. Gflo.e Faber and wife of Huntington, Ind., will make Raton their home. Mr. Faber has aooepted a position in the rail way shops, doubtless in the penoil de partment. The Range reports that H. M. Porter, the Denver capitalist, passed through Raton Tuesday morning, having sold his store, accounts and all his Springer property, except the hotel, to Mr. Floer sheim, Silver City. Tbe attendance at the Silver City pub lio sohools is larger than ever before. Mrs. James S. Fielder is visiting her father and mother at Crawford station. Judge Bantz is holding a tt m of the United States distriot court with a light dooket. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Piper have gone to Pennsylvania on a protraoted visit among relatives. Mrs. L. S. Light and ohildren have re turned from their extended visit among relatives in Kansas. Hon. E. L. Hall, late United States marshal, is in Grant oounty looking for oaltle to purchase. Mr. T, N. Childers and daughter, Miss Pearl Childers, have returned home from a visit to relatives in Missouri. Thomas Foster, for the past nine years manager of tbe Silver Oity water works, died at the Ladies' hospital in Silver Oity on last Saturday night. F. F. Skelly, who has a large oontraot for the government at Fort Bayard, ei peots toolose up his work and return to Silver City in about two weeks. Miss Jennie L. Applebee, a oharming young lady of Wellsville, N. Y., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Captain H. FitzBimmons, in this city. The family and goes, have gone to Alhambra for an outing. . Mies Applebee will remain with her relatives here a oouple of months, reports the En terprise. The Silver City Eagle makes this pleasing personal mention: News comes that Miss Belle GaJdis and Eugene War ren, who left for Stanford University last month, passed a most oredi table examina tion. They received the highest marks possible In Latin and several other studies. This is quite a compliment to our Normal from whioh both were graduates. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. . Ill POWDER Abioiutety Pure POVl BAKINO POWOf R CT V V(WK. YELLOW FEVER SCARE. Hopeful Ailviees from the Nurgeon Ueueral's Ulliee tuaranllne rlured AuuiiiHt lOiilMiana. Washington, Sept. 11. The officials of the surgeon general's office oontinue to feel greatly enconraptd over the situa tion at Oaean 8f :.jgs and the progress made in preparing to grapple with the fever. They congratulate themselves that there are fewer oases both of den gue and yellow fever than at the begin- , ning beoause the offioials of the states are working in perfeot harmony with the government. QUABANTtNE DEOLiUKD. New Orleans, Sept. 11, The towns on every trunk line ronning into New Or leans have declared quarantine against Louisiana. Monogram Kote I'aper. The New Mexican is prepared to furn ish two letter monogram embossed note paper and envelopes at extremely low prices. Call and see samples. HENRY KRIOK SOLI AOIHI TOB Lemp's St. Louis Beer ALL, KIM JS OV MINKKAI. WATKK The trade supplied from one bottle to a oarload. Mail orders promptly filled GUADALUPE 8T. IANTA FE JACOB WELTMER Books and Stationery PERIODICALS SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Stationery Sundries, Etc. Books not in stock ordered at eastern prices, and subscriptions received for all periodicals. Tbe Exchange Hotel, Heat Located Hotel in City. J. T. Forsha, Prop. $1 Zf - $2 Special rat8 hv the Week or Month for Table Hoard, with or without room. 8. K. Corner of Plnia. EDW. H. ADLER. CARRIAGE TRIMMER Upholsterer of fine parlor sets, hair mattresses . Particular attention paid to repairing at most reasonable rates. Lower Hnn Franeinco (Street. 8ASTA I'R, X. 91. SANTA FE . , . SAN FRANCISCO ST DBJlLKBS in FRESH AND SALT MEATS OF ALL KINDS A SPEC IALTY. Oo'r first Clan Stall Fed Cattle Mlanshtered. HARNESS MAKER SUPPLY C MAX KNODT, Manager