Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], October 21, 1892, Image 2

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

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The Daily M Mexican
By NEW liEXICAN PRINTING CO.
4jf-Eutertil as Second Class matter at the
lauia Fe 1'ost Office.
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A :l communication! Intended for publication
ffiast be accompanied by the writer'! name and
ddreai-uot tor publication-hut as an evidence
of good faith, and honld be adtlrewed to the
editor. Letter! PfitaiuiiiR tobnineisbodM
ddn.Medio New Mkiu an rriutlug L'o.,
feanta Fe, New Mexico.
-The Naw Mexicar ti the olde.it ce
lmptr In New Mexico. It l! lent to etery toil
t)ffice In theTeiritoryand tiu laigo and row
ing circulation among the intellitcut and p.o
gie8lve people ol tlie southwest.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21.
CIS
"PECrE IsT.A.TIOIN'.A-Ij
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
Itl.VI A"1I HAKRISOJ,
Of Indiana.
Fou Vice Titr-smKNT
WIIITKI.AW RKII),
Of Xew York.
For. Delegate to the 53i Congress
THOMAS It. C ATltO
Rrnulilii'tui County Ticket.
For the Council Ambrosio I'ino, of
fialisteo.
For the House Benjamin M. Head, II
S. Clancv. of Santa he.
I'robate Judue Aniceto Aleytia. of
Santa Fe.
Probate Clerk Atanacio Romero.
Sheriff C. M. Conklin.
Assesror Trinidad Aland.
County Commissioners, lat District
C. W. Dudrow.
2d District. A. L. Kendall.
3d District Victor Ortega.
Treasurer II. 15. Cartwriuht.
Superintendent of Schools J. J. Ortiz.
Surveyor m. w lute.
Coroner Ilypolitn Viuil.
AXAl'IANJOSKIMI ti.i.ni so :i
A(.AI.
"To Hon. A. 1- Mi-rri on, Hnta Fc, N. M.
New York, Oil. 7, I8US Your letter of
October 3 rerelvr.it, Matlmc Hint I'elcgale
JoRepli In i,ullir tii.ecch delivered In A
buiUriiiie rccenlly ilpc.lnred lhHt the Ite
........ ....ui i,.m:iilttc li'iil HUhrl.
dizert the TmnegCAl " mine In urilur to
enable them ti continue operating until
after elei tlon.
Thia statement la absnluti'ly fiilne, anil
I authnrize you to laue In my name au
uutjuulifleil ilenlal,
THtlS. II. CAKTKK, Chalrmm.
But then Ji-seplt iIi,om not mind till
one lie morn or less lu tliln CHiniiaiiru
from him certainly makes ery little illr
ference. Wis reputallan In tliatllnela so
fully an'l strongly estnlilitilieil, that one
lie moreir leas can neither mid to It nor
dlmlritah It.
But rljjlit here llie iucry arl-en: How
can decent anil truth loving men vutu for
4o.ih?
As you have sown.
Mr. Joseph.
so shall you reap
Antonio Joskch's anarchistic utter
nnces won't win votes in New Mexico
this year. The White Cappers have had
their day. Decency and higher princi
pies are to govern this trip.
Five hundred dollars is a neat littl
sum to pay for affidavits charging Hon.
T. B. Catron with murder. Hut even this
will not save Antonio Joseph, who is
doomed to defeat.
Citizens of the central and lower Uio
Grande have a very serious score to settle
with Mr. Joseph. They me nnying dear'
ly to-dny for his shameful neglect
their interests on the lloor of congress,
Had Joseph and the Democratic cam
paign bosses conducted a fair, manly an
decent campaign, Joseph's characte
would not have been held up before the
people in nil its hideous nakedness.
That is good nows for Republicans
that comes from New York City relative
tn the niitisuallv heavv renistration of
voters. Whenever the full vote iu the Em
pire stnte is brought out it is safe to an
that it looks very much like a Republican
victory. It was ever thus.
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION,
C. M. Conklin, as collector for the past
fifteen months, has collected taxes hon
oatlu nnd 1ms honestly accounted fo
them; that is a record that no Democrat
sheriff in this county has for ten years,
Would you change that method of doing
Over 300,000 .ere. of Choice Farming and Fruit
...a rn .i. i7s.iiutaa. flood Society. Lands for sale at
ana it'it-i uyii wv-f
S25.00
U" . .
With interest a o
Acinic diseases, no prairie
business by electing the Democratic coun
ty ticket? As n pure business matter,
would it not be extremely hurtful to the
people nnd to the tax payers to defeat
tuieh an honest man for the office of col
lector, a man who has proven himself honest?
THEY FEAR TO CRIMINATE THEMSELVES, VERY
PROBABLY.
The Democratic candidates in this
comity in their rounds about the county
do not mention the foul assassination of
Faustiu Ortiz about March 1, 1890, in the
jail in this city and right under the very
eyes and ears of the Democratic bosses
in this county. Probably they know
more than they ought to and care not to
criminate themselves. Sensible indeed
this on their part, but devilish hard on
the cause of justice audlaw in this coun
ty; no wonder lawlessness exists and this
county has a bad reputation.
HOW TO INJURE THIS CITY.
Unless the Republican nominees for
le council and house from this county
are elected, this capital city will get "it in
the neck." The Democratic nominees, if
successful, will be compelled to obey the
commands of the Democratic bosses at
Albuquerque and the San Miguel county
White Cap bosses, bitter enemies of this
ity.
Just remember this and if you desire
i injure this city and the prospects of
building the capitol, vote for the Dem
ocratic council and house nominees.
THEY SHOULD NOT TAKE JOSEPH'S ADVICE.
Joseph, iu his role of anarchist, advises
ho poor people of Han Miguel county to
oin the White Caps and to rise against their
more fortunate neighbors nnd straighten
out the condition of society in that
county by lawless acts, by house burning,
by fence cutting, intimidation, etc. How
ever, in all kindliness the Jiew Mexican
advises the poor people of San Miguel
countv, who have been unmercifully
robbed and injured by the White Cap of
ficials in that county, not to take Joseph's
advice; they might get hurt ond hurt
badly. The day of intimidation and
bulldozing, fence cutting and house burn
ing, with a few murders thrown in, is not
as propitious as it was a couple of years
ago in San Miguel county.
WHAT DOES JOSEPH STAND FOR?
Come, now; let the citizen who is loyal
to self, to Now Meiico and the nation at
large nsk himself candidly, "what does
Joseph and his candidacy stand for?"
We might all just as well be frank
about this business and it is business.
If Joseph should be elected, then what?
The answer is plain enough he will per
force have to stand in future by his
party's record just as he has had to do
in the past, and, estimating the future by
the past, is there a man of good sound
common sense in the territory who can
figure out how two years of Joseph in cou
tfress are going to help New Mexico?
Certainly he has done all he wad cap
able of doing in the matter of securing
our admission as a state, and he has
failed. Can the return of Joseph help
the cause of wool, of lead and silver?
Will it in the least elevate the standing
of New Meiico at the national capital?
Will it help us to adjust our inter-state
water differences? Will it, in a word, in
any respect tend to benefit New Mexico
in the least?
Let the intelligent voter put these
queries to himself and require a candid
response. After he has done so he will
certainly make up his mind that Mr,
Catron is the man New Mexico now
needs at Washington to look after its
growing interests.
REPUBLICANS BE VIGILANT.
The Democratic managers of the Jo
seph campaign have shown how abso
lutely lost to all sense of decency some
men can be. Thev acknowledge that
their charges against Mr. Catron are false.
but in their dire extremity they hope to
gain votes by misrepresentation. It is
known that the Democrats propose to
distribute, just prior to election, a large
number of pamplets, charging Mr. Cat
ron with having committed every crime
known. People who read the pnpere and
who are intelligent and well informed
will not be influenced by such lying
charges. But people unacquainted with
the facts may be influenced by such
cliarnes nirainst Mr. Catron, and vote
against him.
Every Republican in the territory
should understand that we have to fight
a most desperate enemy, who realizes
that if he confines himself to legitimate
methods of campaign, he is surely de
feated and is therefore driven to the use
of methods to eaiu his election that
should disgust all honorable citizens-
Republicans and Democrats alike. When
these lying circulars are sent out, as they
will be, by the Democratic bosses and
campaign managers, to defame the name
and charncter of Mr. Catron, let every
Republican in the whole territory of New
Mexico be prepared to resent such ac
tions by being doubly vigilant and more
determined to defeat a candidate and a
gang, that will adopt such methods.
GREAT
as the Finest System of Irrigating Canals on the Continent.
-
.. ..
per cent, whb uiciuuinj .y.
flres, bo make, no nn.troke..
TO-DAY.
While the house in which was made
the first American Hag still stands
intact on Arch street, Philadelphia,
hundreds of thousands of Amer
ican citizens are engaged to-day, and
will be all week, waving the banner
of liberty and freedom in honor of Col
umbus' discovery 400 years ago. How
young and yet how old we ure. Great is
Columbian-America, but greater far the
marvelous growth and progress of Ameri
can institutions in the last 100 years.
With such progross for 100 years more
where will we land t Many a youngster
who cheerily waves the stars and stripes
to-day will doubtless live to note the
progress of the nation during these com-
lug
100 years.
TEKItlTOKlAL, PltlisJS COM
MENTS. Our Sloet Forceful Citizen: T.
it.
Catron!
By reason of the outrageous abuso that
newspapers in New Meiico have from
time to time within the past twelve years
heaped upon the heads of public men,
and particularly upon the head of our
brainiest and most forcefulcitizen, Thomas
B. Cairon, many of our voters have been
tilled with the idea that Mr. Catron is a
robber of both high and low degree. Such
an absurd opinion is soon dispelled from
the minds of those who come in closer
contact with the gentleman. We are
pleased to note however, that Albright, of
the Albuquerque Democrat, who has done
more to vilify Mr. Cutron than any other
man in New Mexico, charging him with
all the crimes in the calendar, states in a
recent article that he "does not doubt
Mr. Catron's personal honesty." Now a
man who is personally honest may safely
be trusted with any public office, and none
of us will deny to Mr. Catron the flrat
place for ability and energy.
We are grateful to the editor of the
Democrat for his graceful concession, and
do not admit that the charge that Mr.
Catron has worked on the lines of ex
pediency . will prevent the independent
voter of New Mexico from casting his
ballot for our candidate.
If there is any one qualification that we
need in Washington at the present time
more than another it is that of recoguiz
ina expediency when it is present.
Mr. Joseph does not Ktiowtneuinerence
between expediency and a prairie dog.
Doming State Advocate.
JOSEPH, THE LIAB.
In an interview in the Albuquerque
Demoorat, Antonio Joseph, candidate of
the Democratio-White Cap bosses for
congress, said as quoted:
"Catron is not only a deliberate liar,
but is moreover an enemy of statehood,
and quite likely to do all in his power to
keep New Mexico out of the Union as
long as possible."
How does this agree with the following
-mark the date and signature:
Committee on Militaby Affairs,
House of Representatives, U. S.
Washington, D. C, July 22, '82.
Hon. T. B. Catron, Santa Fe, N. M.
My Dear Sir: "All things come to him
who waits,'? and at last the oft repeated
promise to report our "enabling aot" to
the senate, was fulfilled. I enclose here
with marked copy of Congressional Rec
ord with full proceedings in reference to
the admission of New Mexico. The
members of the committees have agreed
to call up the bill for its consideration
early next December, regardless of the
result of the coming presidential election;
so that, there is no earthly doubt in my
mind but that the bill will pass the sen
ate next December, and that when the
said bill comes back to the houBe of rep
resentatives there is no probability that
the house will deny to concur with the
senate amendments; nnd with the ap
proval of the president, it will become a
law. I regret that I did not see you be
fore your departure for New Mexico that
I might have had opportunity to thank
you in person for your very efficient co
operation in this most important legisla
tion for the future welfare of the terri-
tory of New Mexico, With highest re
gards I remain, Very truly,
Antonio Joseph.
The Mugwump Idol Becomes a Howling
Dervish.
New York Press. ff
. jy.
FRUIT
Land Water enoh to Irrigate half a million acres. A climate
TWENTY
-ow,.. x iroh. o
---- T , """,;,.
Bond foi maps and Illustrated pamphlet, giving full, nartlcnlars.
ASD STILL ANOTHER.
THE
NEW JERSEY LABOR REPORT
BEARS OUT PECK'S.
Tue Coram igsioner la a Democrat Who
Tells the Truth The Increase of Pros
perity as Evidenced by Building and
Loan Association!' Reports.
The annual report of the bureau of
statistics of New Jersey has nothing
whatever to say about the wages of
labor, but it nevertheless confirms in a
Tery striking manner the statements of
other reports regarding the improved
condition of labor within the last two
years. It is mainly dovoted to an in
vestigation of tho building and loan as
sociations of the state, through which a
large part of the savings of labor have
been invested in recent years. Mr.
James Bishop, the commissioner, is a
Democrat who agrees with Commis
sioner Peck, of Now York, in publish
ing the facts as he finds them, even
though they conflict with Democratic
theories. The theory that the wage
earners have gained nothing from the
tariff of 1B0O certainly gets no support
from the figures published by Mr.
Bishop.
The number of building and loan as
sociations in New Jersey is 272; the
number of shareholders increased from
71,726 in 18U0to 78,725 in 1891, or almost
10 per cent., and the net assets of the
associations increased from $22,048,892
in 1890 to $25,000,373 in 1891, or 16.1 per
cent, in a single year. The detailed
tables show a decrease of assets in only
only one county Burlington three as
sociations in that county having been
wound np, while only one new associa
tion has contributed statements. In
every other county in the state there was
an increase in net assets, and tho fact
that nearly half the entire increase and
nearly half the aggregate of net assets
for the whole state were in four chief
centers of industry tells its own story.
The following gives the data for those
cities and for the whole state:
Assets, 1881. Assets, 1800.
Newark ?4,788,720 J4,013,52
Jersey City 4,:ID0,(XKI 3,f33,J40
Camden S,K3,2Si 8,(190,333
Pateraon 1 ,),!. 1,188,598
The Btatc 3,m,3I3 22,013,883
The surprising increase in assets of
these associations in New Jersey, and
particularly in the great manufacturing
cities, can in no way be explained with
out conceding that the working people
have been remarkably prosperous and
able to add largely to their savings. It
appears from the report that about
2,700 homes were added during the year
for the working people of the state,
against about 2,100 iu the previous year,
showing a genuine and permanent Im
provement in condition and one of sur
prising rapidity.
But it is not less important to notice
that this rapid investment of savings in
building and loan associations has not
been due to withdrawal of funds from
savings banks, which, the report says
(page 245), "are in a more prosperous con
dition than ever before." It goes on to
show that the deposits in savings banks,
which were over $23,000,000 in 1885, had
risen Jan. 1, 1892, to $33,807,034. The
increase during the last two years has
been surprisingly great, as It would not
be expected from the great increase iu
number of homes built and in assets of
building and loan associations; but Jan;
1, 1890, the aggregate deposits were $30,
946,878, while Jan. 1, 1892, the aggregate
was $33,807,634, showing an increase of
$2,860,756 in two years, or 9.2 per cent.
The increase in 1891 alone was $1,345,
031, which, with the increase in assets
of building associations, makes $4,907,
512 added to the savings of labor in one
year by the workers of New Jersey alone.
When the working people of a state
are able to add $3,562,481 to their Invest
ments in building and loan associations
in a year, and at the same time to in
crease their deposits In savings banks
$1,845,031; when they are able to build
2,700 now homes for themselves in one
year and yet increase the amounts they
have in bank against a rainy day, it can
hardly be said that they are distressed
and starved by protection. It may be
frankly admitted that some part of the
deposits are not by the wage earning
class, but everybody knows that the
great bulk of them consists of the sav
ings of labor. It will be said, and may
be frankly admitted, that other influ
ences have helped labor, but organisa
tions have not been more powerful than
before and have been enabled to secure
larger returns for labor because of the
protective policy. New York Tribune.
The Situation la New York.
Philadelphia Inauirer.
I YON &t HEALY.
tm 154 to XQQ State Gt.. Ghlca?
It 111 nail rre tli'ir nenljr enlnnjed
Catalogue of Band Instrument, Uni
forms And E menu, 400 Cine I! I
luM ration, dMcnuinu fvery article
run uired hv bnnh or Drum Cor lit.
Exorcises ami ururu mjor lactici, By
Laws uid a uciecieu list, or. uvu music.
- FIVE DOLLARS AN ACRE, ON TEN
fioo.1.. no hliard. no to, no clones, no hail-storms. no tl nnleMtonns, no hot winds, no northers, no winter rainj , no Jf'P' n
For Bronchitis
"1 never realized Hie good of a medi
cine s iiincli as 1 lutve in the last few
months, iliinnfi which time I have suf
fered intensely from pneumonia, followed
bv lironehitis. After trying various rem
eilies without benefit, 1 began Hie use of
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, and the effect
has been marvelous, a single dose re
lieving me of choking, and securing a
Eooit nl-iht's rcst."-T. A. nigginbotham,
(icn. Store, I.nny Mountain, Va.
La Grippe
"Lust spviiiR i was taken down with la
grijipu. At limes 1 was completely pros
trated, anil so (iiftkult was my breathing
that myhreath seemed as If confined in
an iron vh-jc. I procured a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner
hud I bi':n taking It than relief fol
loweil. 1 eon hi not believe that the ef
fect would 1"? rapid." W. Ii.Willlam,
CookCitj, Dak.
Lu
ble
'For more thun
was a sufferer from
ed with coiii;liji!i.i s '
cause henmnhajre,
twenty-five years, I
luiif; trouble, attend
severe at times as to
the paroxysms frc-
(luently lasting tin
ec or four hours. I
was Induced to try
toral, and after talii
thoroughly cured.
Ayer's Cherry Pec
ns four bottles, was
I can confidently
iiicine." Franz Hof
Kans. ITS
Sectoral
recommend this mat
maun, Clav Centre,
AYE
Cherry I
Prepared lvTr. J.C. Ave
doldbyull 'priiyKiritfl, T
Prompttoact
r it Co., Lowftll, MiiPti.
rii:'$l; nix lioltlcB,:').
s ure to cure
JOSErH, A PROVED LIAR,
law Office or O. IT. A J. P. Plait,
Merlden, Conn. Uept. 84, 180. (
T. B. Catron, Esq., Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Blr: The following extract from
what purports to be au interview with
Delegate Joseph has been sent me:
"He told ine dtstiuctly that Senator
Plntt, elm trm nit or the committee on ter
ritories, had promised him that the act
should pas after getting through the
house. Ite told this to me, also to H. B.
Fergiigson, aud to members of the senate
committee on territories. After getting
It through the house, which I did by spe
cial favor from Mr. Springer, I had no
doubt of its passage through the senate
after what Catron had told me I waited
a reasonable time and then went to Piatt
about the matter, told him what Catron
had said and showed him a letter from
him to the same effect. Senator Piatt was
surprised, and not only denied having
made any such promise to Catron, but got
indignant and said that he, Catron, in say
ing such thing, was the most unblushing
liar he had met with during Ms public
career. You will now understand from
these facts that Catron Is not only a delib
erate Mar, tut Is moreover bu enemy of
statehood, and quite likely to do all In
his power to keep New Mexico out of the
Union as long as possible."
I deem it due to you to say that Air. Jo
seph never showed me any letter from
you whatever; that I never used the lan
guage that Is attributed tome In the ex
tract or anything like It, either to Mr. Jo
seph or to any one else Atr. Joseph must
have been misrepresented. I think, in his
interview, and he owes it to yourself, to
me and to the public, to say that he never
made the statements that are attributed
to him. Yours truly.
(Signed) O. H. PL ATT.
And In view of the above can honest, de
cent and truth-loving voters vote for Jo
seph, who is a proven liar?
Can honest men vte for him conscien
tiously? Joseph has not j ui paid that he was mls
rprt?cnted In the Interview in the Dein
icratj I
coprwcm-iftw
You're through
with Catarrh, finally and completely,
or you have $500 in caah.
That's what is promised yon, no
matter how bad your case or of how
long standing, by the proprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
, Catarrh can be cured. Not with
the poisonous, irritating snuffs and
strong, caustic solutions, that simply
palliate for a time, or perhaps, drive
the disease to tho lungs but with
Dr. Sage's Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop
erties. "Cold in tho Head, needs
but a few applieations. Catarrhal
Headache, and all tho effects of Ca
tarrh in the Head such as offen
sive breath, loss or impairment of
the senses of taste, smell and hear
ing, watering or weak eyes are at
once relieved and cured.
In thousands of cases, where ev
rrything else has failed, Dr. Sage's
Remedy has produced perfect and
permanent cures. That gives its
proprietors faith to make the offer.
It's $300, or a cure. They mean
to pay you, if they can't euro yon.
But they mean to cure you, and
they can.
BELT
eaal in every respect, and superior In some respects, to that
PECOS IRRIGATION
josi9 a;aiy i'ixvi(Ti;i or
Inn reeeiit mt.i vl".v l ' l!;uiuci,i rt,
Mr. Jocej h neit-'d pl.-iinly, up pi -in t. h
KiifT'iHh con niHht it, tit I (--.. lincc ha
wi I-tn It t tern wli ' cn!l ti H auem
the receipt of tin p"H tx. k 't lit) follow
ing Is Mr. .l(nM').h'. ImiuiKi-,'-:
'What about j mir chjM'-8 Tor e'i ctUni.
Mr. Ji.seph?
"I feel entirely cmnlldei t on iht point
I will be elected by a roimI iitnorlty. In
Taos uml 1'io Arril;i tho Kitihllcai.
clerks uml srhoul dlsti vU h ive, acting
under Instructions, syati'iu-itically refused
to receive poll tax from Democrats. II
has been a most rascally pioeeedliyr, but
Gov. 1'rlnce has written to these schu;I
clerks and told thm to Usue receipts f.ir
every poll tax tendered before the 8th ol
September w hen the tax was otl'ertd Ht a
later dato. I will ctry my owncouiity by
a good majority and every other county in
the territory except IH rimlillo, Santa Fe,
Valencia and possibly Arriba."
Shortly after the publication of Mr. .Jo
seph's assertion, however, comes Gov.
Prince and states Just an plainly that he
has written no letters, as assorted by Mr.
Joseph. He says tlb's In the follow ing in
terview, taken from the Albuquerque
Citizen.
"Gov. Prince was asked thU morning as
to the correctness of Mr. JoHph's state
ment regarding the poll taxes in Taos
county, and said: "Mr. Joseph Is certain
ly mistaken when he says that I have
written letters to the school collectors
directing them to issue receipts. I have
written no such letters nnd would have
no power to direct them to do anything."
In view of the emphatic denial by the
governor, people are bound to assume
that Mr. Joseph allowed himself to tak
again too much and make statements not
borne out by the facts nnd such as are
untrue and usually call, d "lies."
V. D. LORENZO,
pa Hanger & Katsominer.
All work promptly executed.
Address through local postodice
SANTA FE
Steam Dye Works
Ladies and Units Unruicnts nfeA In
all colors, also denned and scoim'd by
DRY OR WET PROCESS.
Fast colors cnaranterd. Blankets
steamed and M UHlied. nlxodycd in all
....I...... tlMti'li'li t'eiilliees elelllied uiid
rurled llMlaliliHliinenl in lutNcnicnt of
steam laundry, on Uusnar avenue,
'rices moderate.
33. EZjHUST
Dealer Im Imported and Domestle
Wines, Liquors
AND CIGARS.
l.athlM. f Plaaa.
SOL SPIEGELBERG,
cLOTiaifie a mm
FURNISHES.
E3T-A.TS, GAPS A GLOV3.
ALSO COMPLETE USE Of B3TS CLOU.
CliOTHI.YU ,'IAIK TO KI)i:Et AMI)
PKIIKKC T FIT UUAKASTKliO.
PATTERSON & CO.
LIVERY
AND:-
SALE STABLE!
Upper San Francisco St.,
Sales rnndo of Cnrriaeos, Ridina Horses-
Live Stock and Vehicles, Board and Caro
of horses at reasonable rates.
lei's Fair Sihl
Nothing ICut tlie ::ct.
Cool Fischer Beer,
Delmonico's Sour
Mash Whiskey.
FELIX PAPA, 1'iop
YEARS TIME
. A. 1 J
PAINTER.
CtiiETTi
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. ST. LOUIS.
ifou. wish to mate cbfas as white as The sun '
And finish your work as 5001J as begun.
CLAIRETTE 3QAP is IfieThing that Will cfo it.
A i I ,1 M. i -ii a. '
Aina flavin once oount ii,
InTEW MEXICO
COLLEGE of mm
-A-UnTO MEOHAMTO ARTS.
Is the Best EqnippedEduoational Institution In New Mexico.
It bos twelve Professors anil Instructor!. It
I Science and Agriculture.
3 Civil Engineering.
To prepare for entrance to the College It aufltains a first class PREPARATORY
M'HOOI. It has an elegant building equipped with 110,000 worth of reference book.,
appara'us and machinery. Three terms each year Autumn opens AaK. 81 ; Win
tor, Xov. 33 ; Soring, Dlareli 8. Kntrance fee S3 each year. Tuition and
Text lEookM Free. Plenty of boarding at about 118 per month.
Address
HIRAffi
The -:- San -:- Felipe
ALBUQUERQUE . N. M.
Tho Loading Hotel to Nev Mexico
KB iMrtvt'JEIiJCNr.
TRHITLV riBITCLatt.
Hotel Ooaoh and Carriage in Waiting at ill Trdina.
SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOB FAMILIES AMD
LAKOB PARTUS.
sjto to T.oo p., uy 0. W. MEYLEET Propr
Silver City.
IERICH & HUDSON -
FURNITURE & QUEENSWARE
laper&Loititi,
liuy and Sell Second Hand Goods
of all kinds.
Exchange new Goods for Old Ones.
Auction and CommlMlon Butne.
Lower 'Frisco St - Santa Fe, K. M
Abe old- Old Stand.
of Southern California. Good
NEW
IMPROVE WlfcN I Lumrnni.QMiian
you never win rue if.
offtn oholc. of four eoartM
2 Mechanical Engineering.
4 Classical and Scientific
HADLEY, Pres.
Las Cruces, N. M.
mMTTBD AH JRIFUIlttl-HBD.
tOtaiWr HH.tOUOABIW"
SR. HOUSE
New Mexico.
Props
J. WELTMER,
BOOK, STATION ERY.AND
News Depot!
COMPLETE STOCK OF
SCHOOL BOOKS,
ADOPTED BY TUB BOARD OF IDUOATIOIf.
Headquarters for School Supplies
School.. Churche., Railway
$25.00
MEXICO!