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VOL. 25. jL SANTA FE, N. M., MONDAY, JANUAEY 21, 1889. ASSETS OF NEW YORK $125,000,000 4 NO. 261. .A.T 1ST CD- 4. 4 lew Goods Just Received. Oranges, Lemons, Cranberries, Piatt's Canned Goods and Vegetables, Batayia Canned Goods and Vegetables. Thj largest Life Insurance Company and Financial lustltu tiou in 1 1 world. IU Policy Is the most liberal ever offered by any Iiiiuarwe ouituuy. AGENCY AT 8ANTA FE, N. M. OFFICE over Second National Bank S. SPITZ. GOLD & SILVER PINE FILIGREE JEWELRY The Finest Staple and Fancy Groceries LARGEST 5c MOST COMPLETE STOCK I2ST THE CITY Coffee, Teas, and Spices, Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Pickles, CW'ves, Sauces, Olive Oil, Catsups, Horse Radish, Fruits, Vegetables and ontectionery, west Croainery nutter in tue market, corn, oats, Hay and Potatoes Read these Prices and Remember Them: Mm WATCHES. CLOCK, SiLIERWABL i1m rpriotitlti uat Store and Factory, NorthfAAt corner of the FlftM Duinl Setting: and Watch Bprini Promptly and Efficiently Done so. 1 888. Z STAAB & BRO., A. STAAB, 1MPORTKRS AND JOBBEIH (it Gen'l Merchandise San Francisco Street, SANTA FE, - . NEW MEX DEALER IX HA R P W A R E Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting. 15. IHZjuIEHZnSTy WINES,LIQUOR$:GIGARS Imported and Domestic. B. CD CO OXjO JULIUS H. GERDES, pnTTTTTi Tomato!!, S S.s, per can Corn, 2 lfcs, " Pens, 2 Hs, " Apple 3 n8, Cranberries, per qt Boss Patent Flour, 50 tt sack Magnolia Patent Flour, 50 B sack. . Cream of Kansas, 50 lt sack Boston Brown Bread Flour, per pkg . Fat ina, per pkg El ( )ro Flour, 50 lb sack Gold Belt, 50 lb " KeI Ball, 50 Tb " Self-raising Flour, per pkg Corealine, " Oat Meal, 3 pkgs for Pearl Barley, per pkg Butavia Red Baspberries, per can . . . " Strawberries " .... White Cherries " .... f 15 Butavia Grated Tiueapple, per can. 15 " Blackberries " 15 Sliced Pineapple " . 15 " Pitted Cherries " . . 15 Piatt's Sliced Peaches " 2 00 " Strawberrios " . . 2 00 " White Cherries " . . 1 S5 ' Orated Pineapple " 10 " Raspberries " 20 " Sliced l'ineappls " 1 50 weet Potatoes, 3 tlm, percan 1 75 Boast Beef 2 Hs " 1 75 Potted Tontrue, percan 25 Boloirna Sausage " 25 Pigs' Kest " 60 Chili con Came " 20 Russian Caviar " 35 Roast Chicken " 35 Roast Turkey " 35 Corn Beef, 2 fl-s, " $35 Highland Milk percan . 3J Eagle " " .... . 30 Crown " 3 fans for . 30 Sweet Chocolate, per lb . 50 Boiled Oats, 3 pkgs for 40 Wheat Flakes, 3 pkgs for 10 Batavia F. S. Peas, percan. . 40 " Succotash " . 35 " Lima Beans " . . 35 " Tomatoes " . 25 " Corn " . 25 " B. Beans 41 '. 10 Piatt's Small June Teas " . 25 " Early ' . 25 " Marrow Peas " . . 30 " Roval Peas " . 25 " Lima Beans " , 30 " Sugar Corn " . 30 ' Maine Corn, " 25 Asparagus, 2 is " .$20 American Sardines . 20 French " . 50 Mustard " . 20 Salmon, 1 lb . 50 Boned Turkev " . 50 2 lb Lunch Tongue " . 30 III Ox Tonguo " " . 25 Chip Beef . 25 Corn Beef Hash " . 20 Shrimps . 25 Deviled Crabs .' . 25 Little Neck Clams 40 Cove Ovsters . 30 Lobster, 2 lbs 25 Clam Chowder . 25 Codfish Balls '.. . 25 Truflled Pheasant, Partridge, Wood- 20 cock, Grouse, Snipe, Duck, Chicken . 25 , 30 $ 10 20 20 20 tiO 30 75 30 30 30 25 20 25 30 30 25 35 HATTER AND MEN'S FURNISHER. Sa Urnil an4 Bet Selected Stock of Men' and Boy.' Fine Clothing-, Hat. ITnralahinf Ooode eror .howu in Santa Fe. Agent for Mill. A Arerlira Clothing and Hilton Brother.' Sblrt. to order. tti Francisco Street Santa Fe, N. M DEALER IK BOOTS fc SHOES Leather and Findings. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to P. O. Box 55, SANTA FE, 1ST. M. GOOD NEWS! New Store, New Goods, Lower Prices, At Your Old Time Friend'., ABE GOLD la consequence of the Ineren.e of my buaineae I hare found Itneeeeear to enlarge my .tore, and have rented and refitted the hou.e familiarly known a. Herlow'e Hotel a. a .tore room. I have enlarged my entire .tock of rood, and will carry one of the mint complete .tock. In the entire territory. It will be nay aim, aa of old, to aell aa cheap aa my competitor., and I will not be un der.old by anybody. 1 (hall alao continue to buy and aell HSTA-TrVE PRODUCE Ami farmera and rancher will And It to their advantage to deal with me. A Free Cerral In connection with my new .tore, to all tuote coming to Santa Fe team. Call and be eonvluced, -. . ww . ABE GOLD. aetata Fa, X. M., an nary 1, 1S. Telegraphic .Tidings WASHINGTON MATTERS. AN EXTUA SESSION. Wasuinuton, Jan. 10. The question of an extra session of comxress seems in a fair way of settlement by the house of representatives. Less than tittv workuiK days remain to the present congress, yet not a single important measure, not even an appropriation bill, is ready to act on or neen acted on. FOR DEEP WATEll. In the senate on Saturday the president pro tem. presented the resolution from the Denver Chamber of Commerce in dorsing the proposition to locate a dee)) water liarhor on the lexas coast, Gulf of Mexico. The resolution set forth that if such a harbor be located it would be of incalculable benefits to the commerce of the Kockv mountains in that section of Colorado and to the entire west. WILL HR KCTIltrjn. The report of the armv retiring board in the case of Judge .Advocate Gen. Swain, has been submitted to the secretary of war. The general impression is that the general will be placed on the retired list. 1H1Y ON WOOL. Senator Sherman proposed an amend ment to the bill which wool manufactur ers are now considering, for payment of additional duty on imported washed wools, over unwashed wools, and that all wools which, when imported, shall con tain less than 12 per cent weight thereof of dirt or grease, shall be classed as scoured wools. A number of manufac turers said that as against such an amend ment they would work for free wool. Hot at Ilayti. Port au Pkince, Jan. 21. The Leciti- mites continue to arrest alleged conspira tors. No organized conspiracy seems to exist, but only individual dissatisfaction. llyppohte remains encamped twenty miles from Port au Prince awaiting the overthrow of Legitime by . their own people and the peaceful surrender of the city. By not using force he wishes to win ttie approval ot the southern depart ment in his candidacy for president. Admiral L,uce lias notified the Havtian government that he considered the block ade of all northern ports voluntarily raised because of the desertion of their post by all Hayticn blockading squadron. He wrote "Secretary Whitney that in case of the illegal seizure of any other American vessels he would "demand their release at the cannon's mouth." Indemnity of $10J,000 has been agreed on for tho seizure of the llaytieu Repub lic. She wili return to New York about February 1st. Admiral Luce has telegraphed for two more Bhips. LOOKS WAIt-LIKE. Germany and the Vnited States Hotly Squabbling Over Samoa. San Francisco, Jan. 21. .The steamer Alameda arrived Saturday from Australia and New Zealand .via Samoa, and Hono lulu. Correspondence from Opia, Samoa, dated January 6th says: "A serious state of affairs exists at Samoa. On the night of December 18th, sailors from the Ger man man of war, Adler Olsa and Elier, attacked Matanfas. Tho soldiers were under the direction of the German consul and Captian Fritz, senior German naval officers. As a result of the encounter 22 German sailors were killed and 32 w ound ed. Since then the Elnian men of war ships burned, American houses and flags torn down, IT. S. flags seized, American citizens in the neutral waters of Apia harbor, and have taken them as prisoners on board the German men of war."' MOST TOO SENSATIONAL. Washington, Jan. 21. A copy of a dis patch from San Francisco to-day in regard to insults to Americans and the American fleets at Samoa by German soldiers was shown to Secretary Bayard this evening. He said tho disturbance referred to was undoubtedly the same as described by Consul Blacklock in his cable message to the department on the 5th. The consul's account was not nearly so sensational as the one just received from San Francisco, but contained later information, however, as it told that the Americans who were seized had been released immediately afterward. The secretary added that the department is in constant communication with Samoa through its agents, one of whom is stationed at Auckland, and latest information is to the effect that affairs are quiet in that country, and that no serious trouble )inanniirra.iu;,...Ai. i - - ' ... .11 PiiH v. tut 5th instant. SERIOUS FRICTION LOOKED FOR. London, Jan. 21. The belief has be come general in diplomatic . circles that the troubles in Samoa must lead to serious friction between the United States and Germany, out of which will probably grow a better understanding between England and America, beginning with the relega tion of the Sackville incident to oblivion. It is assorted by persons in position to know the facts that Secretary Bayard in formed Lord Salisbury of the recent hap penings in Samoa forty-eight hours pre vious to the publication of the first ac count of tne trouble, and it is further stated that this is almost the only com munication that has passed between the American and English governments since the Sackvillo correspondence. NAVAL PREPARATIONS. San Francisco, Jan. 21. There is considerable activity at the Mare island navy yard owing to recent orders from Washington in regard to the preparation of vessels for sea. THE I'NITEP STATES NAVY. Washington, Jan. 21. Secretary Whitney says the state department has done all it can in the Samoan matter and that it now rests with congress, which alone has power to declare war. A Slump in Trade. New York, Jan. 21. U, G. Dun A. Co's Weekly Review of Trade says : The practical effects of the agreement of the railroad presidents and bankers are be ginning to be better understood. It is seen that the advance in rates lias already cheekea lor a time the distribution ot products, that is, it increases the one dif-, nculty which had beclouded a howon otherwise clear. The immediate effect in the iron market is a weakening of prices, and southern irons are still offered at 5C cents less than similar eastern grades, though the latter are about fit) cents lower than a week ago for foundry grades. Steel rails can be had at prices equal to $27 at the mill. The coal market is also dropping and there is a complaint that rates are cut by individual operators. The copper market is rendered stagnant by the report that the syndicate holding 14.1,000 tons January 1 "w ill try to get up a "metal bank," to" assume 90,000 tons and contracts for two years to come. The tin market is dull, but lead is firm. Low prices for boots and shoes are ex plained by the announcement that the existing "shops could supply 100,000,000 people, having to reduce the output to the demand of 00,000,000. SUGAR FRAUDS. HARRISON'S TALK. The Preddent-Elect at Work on ni Inaugural-Some of It I'oint. y Outlined. A Itlng in New York and Philadelphia Cat In It Work. Washington, Jan. 21. Secretary Fair child has transmitted to tho senate the report of T. A. Bryne, special agent of the treasury department, on frauds in sugar at New York and Philadelphia. He presents a table showing the loss to the revenue on sugar imports to the two cities from June 1, 1883, to Juno 1, 1886, by reason of a lower duty paid than at Boston, to have been $405,300. He pre sents a list of officers at the port of New York and recommends a summary re moval of them. He says these men stand charged with direlection of duty, false assumption of prerogatives, total dis regard of treasury regulations, open defi ance of expressed orders of the secretary of the treasury, etc. Maxwell Grant Settler. Trinidad, Jan. 19. On the Maxwell land grant a dozen armed men went to the ranch of Rev. J. McGaughny in day light and tore down some fence. The armed men then visited the houso of a Mr. Smith, set his goods outdoors and notified him to leave. The sheriff of Colfax county went to the armed men to arrest them, but they de clined to bo arrested and the sheriff left them. The trouble seems to be between the settlers, who claim rights from different sources, some from the grant company and others who ignore the grant rights. " Southwest Soldier. Santa Barbara, Jan. 21. General Grierson, U. S. A. commander of the de partment of Arizona, has beon in Santa Barbara since last night. The general says that General Schotield, commanding the U. S. army has issued orders for the concentration next summer at some place in each of tho divisions, as many soldiers as can be spared from the frontier garri sons, for practice and instructions. About ten companies of infantry and twenty of calvary will be brought together from this department. Tho general's visit to Santa Barbara has reference to the scleo tiou of this place as a possible point for concentration. Want Protection. Jacksonville, Jan. 21. At a meeting of the board of trade yesterday resolutions were adopted requesting the Florida sen ators and representatives in congress to exert their influence for tho passago of a law levying an import duty of $1 per box of two cubic feet capacity and in that pro portion upon all oranges and lemons from foreign countries. The Largest Afloat. Belfast, Jan. 21. There White Star steamer Teutonic was launched SaMirday. She is the largest vessel afloat, measuring 582 feet and being nearly 10,000 burthen. The county commissioners have stopped the garbage cart, and now Mr. Felipe Ortiz is daily around w ith his team throw ing out all dirt. Charges $1 per month for each place. Leave orders at Gavino Ortiz' store. New York, Jan. 21. The Sun's In dianapolis special says: Gen. Harrison has completed that part of his inaugural address that refers to the south. It is not very long, but to the point. The under lying theme of the whole matter will bo the necessity for a free and fair ballot. The principle of control by the majority, Gen. Harrison says, is the corner stone of our government system. The question of a free and equal ballot, he declares, is one dominating all others, because it in volves the question of a free and fair tribunal to which every question shall be submitted for arbitration. He warns the people that this principle of government by majority has been, to a certain extent, overturned, and that the industries of the country have been threatened because the laboring vote in a large part of the coun try is suppressed. As to the south direct ly, ho says no one wishes ill to that sec tion; that, on the contrary, it is the desire of every good citizen that her prosperity shall not only be maintained, but shall increase ; that "the streams of her pros perity snail run full," as the president elect "once expressed it publicly. It is not now a question lie insists, ol w hat lias occured once upon a time, but what is oe- curring now. This is, he says, the almost entire suppression of the colored Repub lican vote at the south upon national questions. Ho rinds especially deplorable the evi dence that the persistent suppression of the votes of the woukmen in one section of the country has demoralized tho trust in the sanctity of the ballot. The general belief that corrupt and improper in fluences have come to have a tireat in fluence in determining the results even of presidential elections, the tally sheet fore- eries, and similar crimes in many states outside of the south, the revolutionary proceedings in other states, whereby duly elected officers have been prevented from exercising the functions for which the people had chosen them, are some of the evidences of the danger that threatened tree institutions through the failure of the general faith in tho fairness of the ballot. The practice of gerrymandering states in congress and legislative apportion ments for the purpose of suppressing the majority and giving to the minority a power and influence in the legislative bodies to wfiicti it is not intended will also probably be referred to, although this part of the address has not yet been fully considered. There will be other references to the south in the address iu the part that deal with the tariff question, and they will, it is understood, be of a nature to please the business element of that section, but they have all to be per fected. None of the address will be ab solutely finished until a few days before it is delivered ; certainly not until after the president-elect has gone to Washing ton. v fiat is now being is the drafting of the various sections separately. An other part of the address that is pretty wen under way is the part dealing with civil service reform, and contrary to the views of his friend, Lew Wallace the president-elect will flirt giddily with the Chinese goddess, of whom" the Mug wumps are the high priests. Whatever he may do in practice, in his address Gen. Harrison will give utterance to sen timents upon the subject of office and office-holder that need not call tho blush of shame to the check even of George William Curtis. tributing points in the republic of Mexico and wholesale merchants doing business in such places in contravention of the laws of Texas, the common law and the inter state commerce act. The jury found the rate demanded by the company to be an unjust discrimina tion as alleged by the plaintiff, and found that the company was only entitled to the proportionate rate of 90 cents per 100, tendered bv him. A FREIGHT SCHEME. El Fsio'i Wholesale Shipping Dodge Ap proved by the Court.. El Paso, Jan. 21. The case of the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio railaoad vs. I. 11., suit to force an hi Paso merchant to pay local, rates on through freight, has been decided in favor of the merchant. The case involves a car load of sugar shipped from San Francisco in October, 1887, on the through joint tarift" rate of $2 per hundred pounds to the City of Mexico. The goods were consigned as follows : I. Martinez, City of Mexico, care of I. II., E! Paso, Texas, goods to be transferred by the Southern Pacific com pany to El Paso, Texas." The propor tionate rate due tho company on the shipment, provided the goods were to be delivered for reshipment at 101 Paso, Texas, was 90 cents per hundred pounds. I. H. demanded the goods on the 20th day of October, 1887, and tendered to the company $217.07, being the proportion ate rate to El Paso, and including $2.80 advanced charges. The company de manded 1302.2-1, the local rate to El Paso. I. II. sued the company and sequestered the goods on the 22dday of October, 1887. Tho company pleaded that it w as enti tled to the local rate on tho shipment. The plaintiff contended that the pro portionate rate tendered was all to which the company was reasonably entitled in the premises and that the local rate of $1.70 per 100 pounds demanded by the company was unreasonable, and was such as to unjustly discriminate against El Paso as a wholesale distributing point, and against wholesale merchants doing busi ness in El Paso, in favor of wholesale dis- Small lox at Denver. Denver, Jan. 21. The report published in the cast that people are fleeing from this city because of a small pox epidemic said that there are from 700 to 800 cases here is false. From forty to fifty cases have been reported ut.tho health office up to date, which is not greater than usual at this season of the year. The cases are very mild and only three deaths so far. The health commissioner to-day made affidavit that there were only four mild cases of small pox within the city limits. Tho remainder of the cases are at the pest house, isolated several miles from the city and under the strictest quaran tine. The city authorities have taken every means to prevent the desease from spreading, and there is no fear or possi bility of its becoming epidemic. The Forty-Nlnera, New York, Jan. 19. The 4th annual dinner of the Associated Pioneers Territo rial days of California and the re-union of forty-niners took place last night. It was the fortieth anniversary of their departure for tho gold fields. geo. w. mcKox & co Manufacturing :-: Jewelers OLD AKI SILVER FILIGREE JEWELRY yfABK BT MEXICAN WM- DIAMONDS, WATCHER AND SILVERWARE AT PBIOM WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. LARGEST TOCK: IJf THX TERRITORY. NATIVE TXRQIOISR, NAVAJO OAI XETS, MEXICAN OPALS It, OK RAT VARIETY. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. Spiegelberg Blk, on the Plaia, SANTA FE. I. Labor-Gapital-Health Ugly words sometimes, full of diseords-that Is, the first two when not tuned to a proper key ; but regular "evmphenf" wbensve used prove That labor invariably produces capita! ; That capital can find a capital field ef labor to That "Good digestion waits ea nppetit" i The Mesilla Valley? He must be blind indeed who can not see that it is a most favored lion. Seekers after health, profit and pleasure, after thorough search from the lakes to the Pacific coast are finding their El Dorado in New Mexico ; and to these new comers, as well as to everybody else, the GRANDE UHD COMP'Y extends a cordial greeting, and invites a careful snd thorough inspect. ' its FINE COLONY LANDS, Some 2,000 acres of which are subdivided and platted into ten and twen ty acre blocks (from which incomes can be produced equally as great, X ot greater, than the average farms of eighty and 160 acres in the west ern and northwestern states), and al within s radius of one aad tt half miles of the railroad depots at LAS CRUCES 10 MESILLA PUB Some of these blocks are cultivated, or have bearing orchards and vine yards ; others not. Some have tastoful and modern cottages upon them ; in others Nature has undisputed dominion. It's merely a question W shoice and money although the latter does not cut such a figure m one might suppose in thee days of booms ; and our "long term pay ment and low interest" plan often adds a little ipice to a transaction to ene who has an eye to the future. Warranty deeds given. WriU or tall for plats and circulars. Command us for carriages or other mw tesies within our power to give. DEEP WATER. Contract Let for a Deep Harbor .at the Mouth of the Braioa. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 1. The Gazette says that (ius Wilke lias been awarded the contract for doing tho jetty work at tho mouth of the Brazos, where a syndicate proposes to get deep water. The contract amounts to over a million of dollars. It is understood that the work will be commenced at once. Wilke superintended the erection of Texas's capitol building. Those interested in securing deep water at the mouth of the lirazos river, having abandoned all hope of socuring aid from tho govern ment, have secured what they consider ample capital and will make the attempt without any foreign aid whatever. The Oklahoma Hill. Washington, Jan. 18. Concressman Payson's exposure of the bad foatures of the Oklahoma bill, together with the des perate tactics resorted to by Weaver and Springer, in the purity and wisdom of whose motives there is none too much confidence, have damaged the measure. The nrosnect that it w ill become a lnu.- becomes less encouraging daily. It seems almost certain that congress will have to tall back on a clause in the ajmropnation bill providing for the apjiointment of commissioners hy the president to treat with tho Indians "for tho purchase of the lanns. Against Monopolies. AijBanv, Jan. 21. A bill entitled an act to nrovent mononolies bns been intrn. rlncorl in thp .nnntfl If Iu nimnlnt t,ato and embodies the principles laid down in juuge isarret s recent uecision against me sugar irusi. J. K. LIVINGSTON, T1S PATTSJf 4 KSTCiffi General Agent, Over Id National Bank. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO. Uoal Agent, Opolte Railroad Den. US CRUCES, NEW MEXICO. 331 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all HOLIDAY COODS For New Yr'a Present. SELICRIAIM BROS. eouratnn EXTiufTh. The Importance of purifying the blood ean net be overestimated, tor without pure bioed you cannot enjoy good health. At this senaon nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalite, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's DarMillai "arsaparllla. It strengthens rcCUIlai an,i builds u the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates ditease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- n IfQAlf iar curative powers. MO IW IWBII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures.. If you have made up yonr mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood ft Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Dose Ono Dollar M.n'i Boys' and Yoa.lu' CLOTHING AT COST FIRST NATIONAL BANK Santa F, Nenr Mtsioo. Wm. W. GRIFFIN. j President PEDRO PEREA, Vice President R. J. PALEN, . Cashier The Second National Bank OP 1TCW MEXICO. OJL-piT-A-L paid 'unr -1 - ieo,ooo Dee a general kaakiac k-wteee aavd Mllaiea eatr at In raMe. L, SPIEGELBERG, Ftn. V. ft. SIMMONS, Caikiar B. I. BABTICII. BARTSCH W WHOLHSAIjU m. I. yrvurr. LFF, Wines, Liquors arid Cigars Tobaccos & Smokers Acents for Silver Stream and Belie of te Branch, 1511 Slake Strae. DaXVHR, COLO. AT 4 I I li 1 I Articles. mj BotrliOQ Wm SANTA FE, N. M.