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5 DAILY SANTA PE, N. M., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1897. NO. 178 VOL. 34. 4 BAKERY. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA, AND LAMPS. New Comb Honey, per pound JJ Crawford Cheese, per pound . . Deviled Ham, Potted Tongue, per can j Cove Oysters, per can Laundry Soap, eight bars White Bath Soap and Spool Silk Vn White Bath Soap, large bar and Silver Plated Spoon 10 Use Old Homestead Flour for pastry and biscuits ? 1.3 Use Lamar Patent "M," Flour for making bread, per sack 150 a B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO TELEPHONE 4 -Klrst-ClnsH in -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 WORK A HPECULTI J. R. HUDSON, -THE PIONEER- MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER -AND DEALER IN- Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Notions. SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES. SANTA FE NEW MEXICO QjQ (HOT ST'R.IlSTCa-S.) ! T t JUS! ? WW1 THBSB Celebrated Hot Sprtnn are loeatra in ina mian w mw Cll Dwellers, twenty-fire miles west of Taos, and fifty miles north of Rnta Vs. nd khout twelve miles from Barranca Station on the Denver . A Bio Grande Hallway, fromwhtoh point a dally Una of rtMM ran totne Sprints. Thetemperatureof theiewateraUfromWO Thejw are oubonle. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate Tery dry and delirttfoltheear round. There Is nowa eommmodloui hotel tot the eonwlenoe ol I In relldi end tourltta. Thee, water eontaln 1886.84 mine of alkaline salt teth. allon; brtn, the ,Ukm AftJMjdwJ" ft! emeMy Ol vneee wavers dm mo wwwujmi r " ." aUMted to Id the following dlMalM .-Paraljrals, Kl.eamatlim, Neuralgia, CoMumptlon, Malaria. Brlahl'. DlieeMthe Kldneyi. SjPh"'1?,? htereullar Affootlons. feorofule. Catarrh. La O'ft. plaints, ete., eto. Board, Lodiin and Bathliur, WJOperday. Bedueed. ., eto. Board, Lodfinv and Batatas, WJOpera i by the month. For further particular addreer- rate tr Ojo Calient, Taoa County, New Mexico' Thia retort it attraotlTe at all aaaona and ia open all winter. Passengers for 0o Calient oan leave Santa Pe at 11 :lo a. m. , and reaoh Ojo Calient at I p. m. the am day. Fare for the round trip from Banta I to Ojo Calient, 7. . all Particulars- . 1 . I A it. A .. ( v - , I ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop. YELLOW FEYER SPREADING People Residiugr in the Guinfected Dis tricts of Mississippi Resolved to Enforce Proper Quarantine. BRIDGES WILL BE BURNED IF NECESS&RY Even Governor MoLaurin is Refused Admission to the Mississippi Capital by Quarantine Authorities Many New Cases Reported. Jaokson, Miss., Sept. 18. It was learned this mormon that in addition to tearing up the traoks of the Alabama &. Vioksburg railroad, a short distance west of the city, as reported at midnight, the crowd also burned a trestle on the same road a few miles weBt of the city. The people say that, if it is necessary to com pel an observance of their reasonable quarantine regulations, tbey will burn every bridge between here and Vioksburg QOVEBNOB It'iAUBIN STAYS OUT. Jaokson, Miss., Sept. 18. Governor MoLanrin, at the outbreak of the yellow fever was out of the oity. Being anxious to return to the state capital he made ap plication to the oity board of health for permission to enter the oity, wbioh was promptly refused as there in a general quarantine rule. Governor MoLanrin has ordered ont the light guards to proteot the property of railroads in this county. YELLOW FEVER BPBEAMNG. Edwards, Miss., 8ept. 18. There are 39 oaseB of yellow fever here. The rapid spread of the disease is remarkable. Sev eral new oases are reported, but not yet passed upon by the physicians, will doubtless swell the total to 50. NEW OASES IS NEW OBLEANH. New Orleans, Sept. 18. One new case of yellow fever developed this morning, and two new oases were reported to the board ot health this afternoon. BRITISH FORCES DEFEATED The Uprising In India Assuming; Seri ous Proportions. Simla, Sept. 18. The reverses suffered by the British toroe under General Jef freys, in the attaok upon the Gomands in the valley north of camp Anyayat is re garded most seriously. It was stated last night in semi-official circles that if the situation does not improve promptly the whole border will be up in arms. Turkey and U recce at Peace. Constantinople, Sept. 18. The treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece was signed this afternoon. -MINERS RESTLESS. Several Men Arrested at Latimer by , the Troops. Hazleton, Fa., Sept. 18. Reports have reached General Gobin today that a mob of miners have made a disturbance at Latimer, and a company of the Third regiment arrested several men oarrying clubs. . General Gobin will visit the scene of trouble. . A. K. Appointments. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 18. General Gobin has issued general orders from the headquarters of the Grand Army of the Re public announcing the appointment of General Thomas J. Stewart, department of Pennsylvania, as adjutant general, and Oharles Barrowes, department of New Jersey as quartermaster general. MORE STYLE WANTED. The Italian Minister at Washington Keruoved Because of His Par simonious Habits. New York, Sept. 18. A dispatoh to the World from Washington today says: The cablegram announcing the reoall of Baron Fava has been verified, and the Italian government has granted him a pension of $6,000 a year. Marquis Im perial!, long oonueoted with the legation here, is regarded as Baron Fava's soo oesaor. Baron Fava lived with less osten tation and display than was pleasing to his oonntrymen sojourning nere. A party of distinguished Italian visitors not many years ago, were astonished to and the legation situated back of a bar ber shop. Recently a petition was sent to Rome protesting against the manner in which he oonduoted the Italian em bassy, and he was then given the hint that it was exoeoted of him to live in a style comporting with the dignity of his otfioe. There was some improvement, but his reoall has long been expeoted. I)NG ON MINERAL WATER. Chicago's Notorious Sausage Maker Has a Mania for KfTervcgcing Drinks. Chioago, Sept. 18.--Witnesses followed eaoh other In the trial of Adolpb L. Lnet- irert this morning with unusual rapidity They were oalled to straighten out the tangled ends of former testimony, pre liminary to proseontion's announcement that its oase is closed. Abraham Seeley, a barber, caused a mild sensation when he announced that at a pnblio Bale at Luetgert's factory some weeks ago, be parohased 89 bottles of mineral water. The defense olaims that on the night of May 1, when Mrs. Luet gert is said to have been murdered, Luet- gert,;not feeling well, sent r rinc msn to a drug store tor meaicine . mais aeoiaree that Luetgert told him to get a bottle of mineral water. Subsequent . develop ments have shown that the sansagemaker had at least 89 bottles of this mineral water on band when he sent Bialk for more. When the proseontion oalled Frank Bialk to the witness stand, to show Luet gert's alleged relations with Mary Stem mering and other women, Attorney Vin cent protested that this line of evidence was highly improper and incompetent. He declared that no motive oonld be drawn from it, and it would simply tend to prejudice the minds of the jurors. Attorney Phalen said he woold not ob jeot to this evidence. The division ot the oousel for the defense on this point oo oasioned some surprise. Judge Tnthill took the disputed point under advise ment and adjourned oourt until Tuesday Morning. Nominated by Acclaiiiul Ion. New York, Sopt. 18. The Republican state committee today nominated by ac clamation Judge William J. Wallaoe, of the United States circuit oourt, for judge of the conrt of appeals. RUSSIA SHAKEN. An Earthquake in Asia Causes a Panic Among the People. St. Petersburg, Sept. 18. A dispatoh from Taskend, Asiatio Russia, 90 miles north of Ehokan, announces an earth quake shook at 8 o'clock last night, wbioh caused a panic among the inhabitants of the plaoe. The shook was felt also at Samaroand, oapital of Zerafeshau. The fciuateniala Revolution. New York, Sept. 18. A dispatoh to the Herald from Panama says: Having oap tured the oity of Quezaltenango, in Gua temala, the rebels are now moving on Champerioo, and there will probably be hard fighting there, as the plaoe is gar risoned by strong forces. The loss of Quezaltenaugo gives the Morales undis puted oontrol of that portion of Gnate mala. It marks, too, it is believed, the beginning of the end of President Barrios' eopremacy. J. here seems little doubt that a new government will be established with Morales at the head. BANK FAILURE IN MICHIGAN Bad Loans Compel a Benton Harbor National Bank to Close Its Doors. Benton Harbor, Sept. 18. The First National bank did not open for business this morning, and National Bank Ex aminer George B. Caldwell of Detroit, is in oharge. Abont $90,000 iB due depositors. It is generally believed that 75 per oent will be about as much as will be realized. The deposits of the bank have deoreased about $50,000 in the past three months. There is a orowd of anxious depositors about the doors. They attribute the bank's embarrassment chiefly to bad loans. Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Sept. 18. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Surplus reserve, decrease, $6,773,650; loans, increase, $2, 669,900; speoie, inorease, $319,500; legal tender, decrease, $7,972,000; deposits, de crease, $6,191,400; circulation, increase, $621,200. The banks now hold $19,893, 375 in exoess of legal requirements. LUCKY INDIVIDUALS. President McKinley Slakes a Number of Appointments. Washington, Sept. 18, The president today made the following appointments: Charles M. Diokinson, New York, con sul at Constantinople; James W. Rags dale, consul at Tien Tsin; G. C. Manning, South Carolina, consul at St. Michaels, Azores; Benjamin F. Clark, New Hamp shire, oonsul at Pernambuco, Brar'l; C. 0. Croft, surveyor of customs, New York, Two Mteamshlps Wrecked. St. John, N. F., Sept. 18. The British steamer, Rhodera, from Boston, England, for Philadelphia, is ashore at Renowes, and a total wreok. Her crew took to the boats and were packed op by the coast steamer Grand Lake this morning. Another steamer, the name of which is yet unknown, is ashore on an island of Willess bay. Two men only are visibly on the wreck from the main land. Boats have gone to their assistance. 9IAUKET KEPOItTH. New York, Sept. 18. Money on call nominally 2 Pet oenti prime mer cantile paper, 1 i per cent. Silver, 57)4; lead, $1.00; oopper, IOJ4. Chicago. Wheat, September, 92; December, 92. Corn, September, 28; December, 29 SO. Oats, September, 19; December, 20J. Kansas City Cattle, reoelpts, zuu; market today for best grades, steady, unchanged; only retail trade. Sheep, re ceipts, 1,000; market strong; lambs, $3.55 $5.35; muttons, $2.75 & $3.75. Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 700: mar ket, weak, unohanged. Sheep, receipts, 8,000; market steady; native sheep, $2.60 $1.10; westerns, $3.00 $1.10; lambs, $3.60 $5.70. CUBAN SITUATION CRITICAL Ueneral lee Urged by the President to Return to Havana Lee Bitterly Denounces Ueneral Weyler. Washington, Sept. 18. General Fitz. bugh Lee, oonsnl general to Cuba, had a long consultation with the president to day. It is evident that the president is deeply impressed with the oritical ohar aoter of the Cuban situation as described by General Lee, as it 'is understood he strongly orged Lee to retain his office, at least for the present, and to retnrn to Havana at bis earliest convenience. In private conversation with friends Gen eral Lee has been very emphatic in ms condemnation of General Weyler's metn ods. LAS VEGAS NOTES. Miss Helen Papen has returned to her Las Vegas home from a visit to ner friend, Mrs. Looise Welsh, at Raton, Dr. George T. Gould proudly exhibits a strikingly handBome heliotrope, three feet high and carrying 60 bunches of bloom, at bis Eighth street residence. Miss Maggie Buoher, teaoher of the high school, is reported in an improved condition today, tier position nas Deen ablv filled for some days by Professor A. D. Parkhurst, an instraotor from the Denison university at Granville, U. Mr. L. R. Allen has sold his interest in the Examiner to the Examiner Printing company, and, after several years faith ful and creditable connection therewith, will permanently retire from newspaper work In the territory. The Examiner sensibly suggests that the sohool board should look up the mat ter of putting telephones in the sohool buildings. A telephone in eaoh building woold enable the superintendent to trans' ot . business with the different sohool buildings mnoh more easily than at pres ent and also allow the superintendent to call up the teaohers at any time for oon saltation. It would be a great oonveni nee to all oonoeroed. UNDER BAN OF THE CHURCH Spanish Minister of Finance Excom municated for the Confiscation of the Treasury of a Church. WEYLER TELLS ANOTHER FAIRY TALK Troops Wi'l Be Used to Prevent An Uprising in a Province of Spain, Which is Now Feared. Madrid, Sept. 18. The cabinet refuses to approve all of the steps taken by the minister of finance, Senor J. Reverter, and he will resign. The bishop of Ma jorca, Balearic islands, has ex oommuni oated Senor Reverter for taking posses sion of the treasury of a ohuroh in his diocese. It is inferred that this is the ao tion his oolleagnes refused to approve. SAME OLD STORY, Madrid, Sept. 18. Captain General Weyler cables the government that he is perfectly oonfident of being able to paci fy Cuba within four months. AN UPRISING FEAUED. Madrid, 8ept, 18. A oompany of in fantry has been sent to Morella, in the province of Castellon de La Plana, as it is feared an uprising is to take plaoe there. An Important Event. London, Sept. 18. The Duchess of Marlborough, formerly MisB Oonsuello Vanderbilt of New York, cave birth to a son this morning. At the Hotels. At the Palaoe: Geo. B. Bermger, Raton; A. J. Tiedale, Bell Ranch; V. Jara- millo, W. G. Sargent, El Rito; A.J. Ortiz, Antonito, Colo. At the Exohange: Antonio M. Lopez and wife, Tierra Amarilla; 0.0. DuBar, Mrs. J. E DuBar and children, Antonito; A. Fisher and wife, Pueblo; Morris Olen, Mew Rockland, Minn.; L. J. Otto, Mag dalene; T. D. A. Cookrell, Mesilla; M. R. Williams, Las Vegas; J. M. Taylor, Tren ton, Mo.; Geo. A. Taylor, Golden. At the Claire: Miss Graoe Threewitt, Cincinnati; J. B. MoOoy, Minneapolis; L. R. Allen, Las Vegas; J. T. McLaughlin, San Pedro; T. L. Wood, Denver; Cipriano Baoa, Sooorro. Sew Mexico Celery. Wm. Farmer, the Pecos valley oelery expert, returned last Monday from a two weeks' trip looking after the celery trade. He visited New Orleans, St. Lonis, Te oumseb, Miohigan, and several other points. He finds that every dealer who handled his celery last season wants it again, and many others are anxious to get it. The Peoos valley oelery is olassed by dealers as seoond to none and sells on its merits, says the Roswell register. Uood for Ion a Ana Dona Ana oonnty oarried off the first premium on honey yesterday. This makes 11 first premiums besides the seoond sweepstake premium for the finest fruit and vegetable display, to say noth ing of first premiums on all obiokens ex hibited by Mrs. Nioholl and Mrs. Brigga, inoluding the best male and female chickens, and a first premium on best landscape in water colors to Mrs. E. M, Nioholl of Lbb Crooes, says the Albuquer que Democrat. Well done, Dona Ana. Mr. Baker, the superintendent, is a veri table hustler of the most approved type. A little of his energy turned loose would soon effeot a revolution in the territory. Church Announcements. At the oathedral tomorrow, 16th Sun day after Pentecost: First mass, 6:80 a. m., second mass, 8 a. m.; third mass at 9:30 a, m.t sermon in Englishjfourth mass 10:30 a. m , sermon in Spanish. At 4 p. m. vespers and benediotion. At Guadalupe ohnroh tomorrow, 16th Sunday after Pentecost: First mass at 6:30 a. m., sermon in Spanish; seoond mass at 9:30 n. m., sermon in English and Spanish; vespers and benediction at 6 p. m. On week days mass at 6 a. m. P. Gilberton, pastor. Ihe services at the First Presbyterian ohuroh tomorrow will be as follows: Sun day sohool at 9:45 a.m.; publio worship at 11 a. m., subject of sermon, "The spirit and nature of true service;" Y.P. 8. C.E., Junior.atS p. m.; Senior, at 4 p. m.; Dublio worBhip at 8 p. m., subleot 01 sermon, "The followers of Jesus." To these services the public is cordially invit ed. Strangers and sojourners especially weloome. All seats free; come early. R. M. Craig, pastor. , Episcopal ohnroh of the Holy Faith: Divine eervioe tomorrow at 11 o'clock as usual. Sermon by the Rev. Father Gay, on "The good and bad trees, and the good and bad frnit therefrom, and the prizes that men will reoeive or fail to re ceive at the last day." Seats in this ohuroh are free, and whosoever will may come and oooupy them. , Servioes at the First M. E. ohnroh will be as follows: From 10 to 11 o'olook a. m. Sunday school; 11 0 olook a. m. resular preaohing service, sermon by Rev. J. B. Johnston of Boston, Mass.; at 8 o'olook p. m., Junior League; 7:30 o'olook p. m. Epworth League, subject, selected; at 8:30 o'olook p. m. services as follows: The first 20 minutes to be de voted to song service, a number of songs will be rendered by the children of umL X . the Junior ljeague, a paper on - ine in fluence of Methodism on Patriotism," will be read by the pastor. To the above services all are cordially invited. Visitors and strangers especially weloomed. U. 8 Madden, pastor. Service at the German Evangelioal Lutheran churoh tomorrow, 14th San day after Trinity, at 11 a. m., to which all Germans are oordially invited; Snnday school at 10 a. m. Dr. G. A. Neeff, pastor. . . Illustrated Special Edition New Mexican Can be had by applying at this office. It is foil 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. Prioe 10 cents, wrapped and mailed for 11 oents. REFRACTORY ORES. Description of a New Method of Hs traetine ValucH from Low tiratle Kefrartory Uo& and Nil ver Orctt. A recent issue of the Mining and Metal lurgist Journal deaoribes a new prooess for the treatment of low grade rofraotory gold and Bilver ore, wbioh is attracting much attention in eastern mining circles, and whioh promises to do mnoh toward solviog the problem of how to make available the vast deposits of low grade ores found throughout all mining dis triots. New Mexioo has practically on limited quantities of this olass of min eral, and a successful method of handling it at a profit would be worth a soore of Elondikes. The new prooess referred to by the Journal is known as a "releaser," the preoious metals being taken from the base and rendered fit for amalgamation, ohlorination, concentration or any other known process. Pulverized orr of 50 to 60 mesh is automatically passed through an intense oxydydro-oarbon flame, through water-baoked iron Hues, and into a water-baoxed combustion ohamber, under the control of an air blast, by means of whioh every molecule of ore is brought into intimate contact with this intense heat and flame, causing the gases in the ore to suddenly expand, breaking up the ohemioal combinations, subliming and substantially destroying all the objeotionabie elements present, and depositing the ore and the oondensed sublimated gases under a sheet of water, through whioh all the produots of 00m- bustion must be filtered before tney reaon the reoeptaole for treatment by amal gamation, concentration or ohlorination. The fuel used iB orude petroleum, whioh, when properly mixed with air, forms a perfeot oombustion. It is olaimed that this releaser will treat the various ores of oinnabar as easily and successfully as the ores of gold and sil ver. As soon as the ore is in oontaot with the intense heat of the oxyhydro carbon flame, the quicksilver in the ore is immediately sublimed, and on reach ing the condensing chamber and meeting with the oold water and spray is instan taneously rednoed to a metallio state, thus putting the ore into a condition to be washed in the usual way, and the metallio quioksilver obtained as if wash ing free-milling gold and silver ores. From ten to 15 gallons of oil per ton are required in the treatment, according to the refraotory nature of the ore, and it is estimated that the entire ooat of releasing wonld not be over 75 cents to $1 per ton, while the entire cobI of Be ouring the ore ready for the marketwould not be over $3 per ton. A working plant is in course of oonstruotion at Boston for the purpose of testing its workings on large quantities of ore, when its practical merits will be more lnny known. TERRITORIAL KEWSBUB&ET Itaton. Mrs. Colonel F. R. Matthews is visiting the family of J. B. Dawson. Bt. fl. T. Mills and family have left Raton for their new home at Fairplay, Colo. Alva VTnlihn in director of the branch station of the United States weather bu reau at Raton. Ti". F. Shear and Mrs. O. B. Jewett left Monday morning on a visit to Colo rado Springs ana uenver. Rimnn rinhn retnrned Sunday from his nnrnhnninff trio east. He also visited his family at the seashore during his absenoe. Miss VTnlen Pftnen of Laa Veias, who has been spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Louise Welsh, has retorned home. I'ha lorlioa nf the Fresbvterian ohuroh society gave a most enjoyable lawn so cial on Thursday evening. Masio was furnished by the Mandolin club. TTnn. W. H. Jaok. president of the New Mexioo cattle sanitary board, while in Rnt.nn the other dav. sold the X Y 55 brand of oattle in Colfax oonnty to Myron H. Akiu for $25 per head. Silver city. Miss DoloreB Moss of Deming, is visit ing relatives in this oity. Miaa flli T.earv of Raton, is attending the Silver City normal sohool. m.i n C Hhnnmnker and children have left for a few months' visit to relatives in the east. Miss Jennie English, the belle of Pinos Altos, was among the visitors to the city last Satnrday evening to attend the opera. nhipf Tnntv TJ. 8. Marshall W. A.Cass- man, who was in town a few days last week, was very oordially weloomed by his numerous silver uity itienaB. Miss Anna Ashenfelter has gone to Colorado Springs to atttnd school. Mrs. Ashenfelter and Mrs. Carruthers will re main in Silver City for several months. Miss Mary Bell and Mr. Wayne White hill, both well known in Silver City, were married at the bride's borne near Hudson nn Wednesday, and immediately left for Old Mexico on a wedding trip. Mr. O. E. Conway, the popular ore purohaser for the Silver City Reduction works, left on Friday night's train on a business trip throughout New Mexico and Arizona. Mr. J. A. Smith, the enterprising and genial editor of the El Paso Daily Herald, visited Silver City on Wednesday. Mr. Smith had been enjoying the delights of Casa del Coosuelo, at Hudson's Hot Spring sanitarium, for several days be fore his arrival here. The esteemed Enterprise amiably and cordially welcomes a rival in this fashion: An aching void will soon be filled in Sil ver City. The people of Silver City are of a deoidedly literary turn of mind ; while there are more newspapers in this town than in any other in the territory yet the people have hungered for another. This long felt want will soon be suppled. On Saturday, Ootober 2, the Grant County Tbe Exchange Hotel, Beit Located Hotel la City. J. T. FORSHA, Prop. $ 1 .50 PER DAY. $2 Special rates by the Weely'r Month for Table Board, with f, . ilthout room. v H. K. Coraer efPlaaa. koyal makes tbe lood pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Abioluteiy pure BOVAl BAKtNfl POW0PR CO. , NPW WHK. Demoorat will be issued, with Mr. F. V. Webb, an experienced newsprporman from Sweet SpringB, Mo., at tliJ helm. The more the merrier! Success to the new venture. l.as I'rnocs . ' Mr. L. W. Lenoir has resumed the prac tice of law at Las Crnces. Mrs. A. B. Fall and ohildren returned Sunday from the Sunol mine. Charles Franois of Black Mountain, has gone east to purohase mining and milling maohinery. Professor T. D. A. Cookerell has been re elected to do station work in the en tomological department of the Agricul tural oollege. ALBUQUERQUE NOTES. The local papers report very poor base ball games during the fair. Four oases of scarlet fever are reported at the government Indian school. W. J. Dixson, ex-city clerk of Albu querque, was reoently met in Chihuahua "dead broke" and generally out of luok. Mrs. James GibBon and baby, who were on a visit to the old Kentucky home, near Louisville, returned to the oity night be fore last, accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. S. W. Fanoher. A complimentary benefit will be ten dered to Miss Ella AbramB next Thursday evening. Many of the best known musi cians and amateur specialty artists in the oity will participate and the entertain ment will be a first-olass one. Sheriff Thomas S. Hubbell royally en tertained the following visitors at Albu querque night before last: W. B. Biddle, general freight and traflio manager; O. A. Higgins, assistant general passenger agent, and F. C. Gay, general freight agent, all prominent and popular officials ol the Atchison, Topeka it Santa r e; u. L. Brooke of this oity, live stook agent of the same oompany, and Dr. G. A. Wall of thia oity, the oouliBt of the Santa Fe Paoino railway. Says the Citizen of last evening: Last night, at Armory hall, beginning at 7 o'olook, Hon. Philip T. Oolgrove of Hast ings, Mich., supreme chancellor of tbe world, delivered a very instructive and interesting address to visiting and local Knights of Pythias and friends. On ao- oonnt of the several other attractions, the orowd was not as large as the enbjeot would merit, but those who' attended heard a splendid address. Mr. Colgrove left on the 8:25 passenger train for the north, acoompanied up the road by sev eral New Mexioo Knights of Pythias. The I nlted States Land Court. The United States oourt of private land olaims, Chief Justice Reed presiding and all the assooiate justioes present, is still hearing the testimony in the Pueblo ot Laguna grant oaBe, involving 101,610.78 aores of laud in Valencia oonnty, with George Hill Howard representing the Indian claimants, W. H. Pope appear ing for the government, and J. H. Purdy carefully watching the interests of the Rito Colorado grant olaimants. It is presumed that thia oase will be submitted to the court this evening. Our stock, of fall and winter milli nery, the largest and best selected in the territory, has arrived. The same will be on exhibition on Monday, the ontVi finr millinprv denartment has been enlarged to double its former oic xda Vmvfl taken crest care in selecting the latest and most fashion able Parisian styles, an isaies are respectfully invited to attend our opening. SAM IA Jc ti mjiHUAUl iiLA w. JACOB IELTMER PERIODICALS SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Stationery Sundries, Etc. Books not in stook'ordered at eastern prioes, and subscriptions received for all periodicals. HENRY KRICK SO III AOIMI 10a Letup's St. Louis Beer AI.li KIND Or MINKKAI. WATCH The trade supplied from one bottle to a oarload. Mail orders promptly filled CUADALUPI ST. AftTA FE Books andStationerv