The Daily New Mexican
SATURDAY. PRIL 27.
Notice la hereby given that orders given
by employes upon the New Mexican Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Notice.
Requests for back numbers of the New
Mexican, must state date wanted, or they
wi receive no attention.
Aitvei'tiHing Rates.
Wanted One cent a word each Insertion.
Local Ten cents per line each insertion.
Heading Local Preferred position Tweu
-Hve touts per line each insertion.
Displayed Two dollars an Inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, siiurle column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
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Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper In which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than $1 net. per mouth.
No reduction in price made for "every
other dav" advertisements.
METEROLOGICAL.
0. S. Department of Agbiouxtubk, '
'"BATU11K Bl-KEAU OFFICE OF OBSERVER
Santa Fe, April 20. 1895.
!; 5n2 Br s S' J. $
2 S3?I g as 4 ?3
' 3 i:3 ? ? p-8, ? "
6:00a. m. iTsT" TT 47 SB tt Clear
B:00p..m. 2H 21 S3 10 i SW 10 C'lcly
M...; m TnTnneriLture
l i.ll.n,,,.. ToinAi.nt.uiA 41
Tr.tn I Prpcinilarloil 0.00
H. B. Hbrsey, Observer,
H,B,Cartwright&Bro
DEALERS IN
Groceries,
Feed and
Produce.
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Confectionery-Nuts.
AOKNOY FOB
lew Drop Vanned toods
Tutriit imperial Flour
riiMW-SaulioriTe Teas an Coffees
"Their Bread, Pies and
Cakes cau't be Beat.
Telephone No. 4.
EIC1ME HOTEL
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
ftn nn fl fl Located In the llnsl
iDliUU 161 uuy Corner of Plaaa
Special rates by the week or month
for table board, with or without
room.
SOCIETIES.
A. F. fc A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
flrk M"flay evening of eaoh month at
;k, in the Masonio hall, in the
;k, San Francisco St. Visiting
ire fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboun, W. M.
j F. 8. Davis, Sec.
Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at the Colo
rado saloon.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Rooms and Board.
Pleasant snnny rooms vacant at the
Smith house, west of the federal building.
Apply to Miss Gulliford.
John MoOnllongh Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Henry. Krict
SOLE AGENT FOB
LEMPS' ST. LOUIS
!E3IHjZEijZEs.
The trade supplied from one bot
tle to a carload. Mail orders
promptly filled.
Uaaaalnpe lit. - Baata ft'e.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Special Venire Hnally Served Mitch
ell Excused for Cause Five
Jurors in Chaves Case
Accepted.
When the territorial district court met
at 7 o'clock last night the court room was
orowded with spectators, who apparently
anticipated something of a sensational
nature, bat they were again disappointed.
The session was brief and nothing of
special interest occurred. Sheriff Cun
ningham reported that all the persons
named on the special venire for Beventy
(instead of sixty) talesmen in the Frank
Chaves mnrder case had been summoned
so far as they oonld be fouud. The usual
places of residence of all had been visited
by himself or his duly authorized deputies.
Some were absent and could not be
located and three or four were too eiok to
travel. He reported forty-five present.
Two were examined as te statutory quali
fications and one of these was found dis
qualified. This left twenty-eight gener
ally qualified talesmen in oue box and
eleven partly examined jurors in the
other. These were sent out in charge of
Deputies Tuoker, Sandoval and Candido
Ortiz, and an adjournment was taken
until 8:30 this morning.
SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL.
Soon after the incoming of court this
morning, Judge Hamilton called Mr. F.
H. Mitohell, one of the jurors passed
for cause, to the bar. Whereupon the
court directed the clerk to read an affi
davit of Thomas H. Tucker, bailiff in
charge of the eleven jurors passed for
oanse, wherein affiant swore that, at the
request of Mr. Mitchell, he accompanied
him (Mitchell) out of the room in which
he was confined for a few minutes; that
while out Mitchell said in substance: "I
would like to get off this jury, think Cat
ron will aooept me, but think Crist will
challenge me. If he does acoept me, he
will wish he had not. I think it is a
d d political piece of work anyway."
The judge asked Mr. Mitchell if he had
uttered these words. He said that he
might have intimated that he would like
to get off from the jury, but denied say
ing anything about Catron accepting or
Crist challenging him. He did not re
member saying anything about it being
"a piece of political work anyway."
The judge said that sinoe the juror did
not recollect saying the words attributed
him he would not inflict punishment, but,
as he admitted that he might have said
something about the pending oase, he
deemed him disqualified to serve in this
particular cause. Mr. Mitchell was then
excused from service.
WOBK OF EXAMININO JCBOR8.
The work of examining jurors was
thereupon resumed.
Ten or twelve more jurors were ex
amined for cause this forenoon, and, the
defense objecting to the passing of
Tomas (Jurtile for cause on account of
fifth degree relationship to some of the
defendants, argument ensued on the sub
ject. The judge took the case under ad
visement. So far the territory has exercised two
of its peremptory challenges and the de
fendant's attorneys have exercised seven
of the eighteen challenges allowed to
them. Five jurors had been accepted
when the oonrt took a recess till 1:30 p.
m. Their names are as follows: W. E.
Myers, J. Lorenzo Baros, Frank Leonate,
German Encinias and Marcos Gutierrez.
SATURDAY SALAD.
' Rev. George G. Smith will preach his
farewell sermon at the Presbyterian
ohurch to-morrow. Mr. Smith first came
to Santa Fe in December, 1874, and faith
fully served as pastor of the Presbyterian
church here for live years. In July, 1879,
he removed to Helena, Mont. Thence, in
October, 1880, he went to Pennsylvania
and, after visiting relatives and friends
in Pittsburg, accepted, in 1881, the pas
torate of the "Old Tennent Church," in
Monmouth county, N. J. He resigned
this charge in 188S, supplied the pulpit
of the Presbyterian churoh at Adams,
Jefferson county, N. Y., for six months,
declined a call to become its permanent
pastor, and preached the subsequent two
years at Riverside, R. I. In December,
1887, he returned to Santa Fe and resumed
the pastorate of the Presbyterian ohurch
here, and, about a month ago, feeling that
the health of himself and his good wife
would be promoted by going to a lower
altitude, be tendered bis resignation and
it was most reluctantly and regretfully
accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Smith expeot to
depart from Santa re on Tuesday morn
ing over the narrow gauge system for
Denver, and thence over the Burlington
to Mexico, Mo., where they will spend
three days visiting their son, Donald, at
school there. Then tbey will go to Pitts
burg, where the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church will convene on
Mar 16 for probably a two weeks' session
Since Mr. Smith originally came to Santa
Fe many notable changes and improve'
ments have occurred in both this city and
territory, and he admits that the thought
of leaving just as the rare fruit is ripen
ing and about ready for the picking
already makes him "homesick." His
many friends here more than share the
regret be expresses. The early departure
of so good, so pure, so earnest, so eohol
arly and talented a christian gentleman
from our midst is generally and sincerely
deplored. May his future measure of
health, happiness and usefulness be full
and overflowing is the wish of the New
Mexican.
SHALL TALK.
Mr. Valentine Carson left this after
noon to Bpend Sunday in Espanola val
ley.
Hon. Lorion Miller leaves this evening
to spend Sunday among his many Albu
querque friends. . , .
Rev. James H. DeFouri, of Las Vegas,
was a welcome visitor among Santa
r eans on Thursday.
Mr. Herman Claussen, of the Palace,
has returned after a pleasant visit among
Albuquerque friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wiener, Mr. Frank
Wisner and sister and Miss Adair left
early this morning for a visit to the cra
ter.
Mr. Mat Morfleet, according to the
Houston, Texas, papers, is making a
splendid success in his realty business
there.
Hon. Jerry Leahy, of Raton, one of the
brightest members of the up-country
bar, spent yesterday among Santa Fe
friends.
The young men of Albuquerque are
going to give a May party in honor of the
Misses Keller, of Santa Fe, at the Armory
on Wednesday evening, May 1.
If there is anything in the signs of the
times, neatly engraved wedding cards
will be ordered by several young Santa
Feant about the time the roses oome
again.
Bister Victoria, of the sanitarium, is in
Chicago at present. Thence she goes to
New York Citv to inspect the great hos
pitals and sanitariums and then to Bob
ton and Cincinnati, returning home
about the second week in June.
On Thursday the Fifteen club met at
the home of Mrs. Geo-. Marsh. The ser
vices were opened with the reading of an
essay on Longfellow and Whittier by Mrs.
J. L. Marsh followed by the reading of a
letter on Eng'.iBh literature by Mrs. E. L.
Hall.
Mrs. Valentine Carson gave an elegant
afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. George G.
Smith on Thursday. The following ladies
graced the occasion by their presence:
MesdamesSmith, Riiaebe!, Reaser, Bishop,
Crichton, Stevens, Sntherlin, Rivenburg
and Warner. Mrs. Carson's pleasant
rooms and hnndflome ten l.nhn v..a h..n.
tifully trimmed with Bmilax and decorated
tnUU -nMD 1 I it1i..
graceful and gracious and the refresh
ments were as dainty as they were deli
cious. CAPITAL CHAT.
Official News Gathered Fresh From
the Several Departments of
Government.
The following corporations have filed
articles with the territorial secretary:
The Santa Fe Placer Mining company
Principal places of business, Kansas City,
Mo., and Cerrillos, N. M.; capital stock,
$500,000; directors, Harvey 8. Rhodes, I.
G. Mitchell, U. S. Epperson, Thomas S.
Ridge, James A. Wood, F. E. Nettletou,
of Kansas City; W. T. Thornton and
Chas. F. Easley, of Santa Fe, and W.' N.
Emmert, of Golden; life, fifty years; ob
jeots, buying, selling, prospecting, pro
moting and working mines.
The Albuquerque Mining oompany
Principal place of business, Albuquerque;
capital stock, $50,000; objeots, buying,
selling and operating placer and quartz
mining lands in the Jicarilla mining dis
trict of Linooln county; directors, Will
iam A. Sanders, Robert R. Elder, Geo. A.
Kaseman, Martin Kellogg, and James E.
Elder.
NOTAUIES APPOINTED.
The governor has appointed the fol
lowing notaries since the New Mexican's
last report: H. F. Gimstead, Hagerman,
Chaves county; Henry D. Meyer, Cha
mita, Rio Arriba oountyj M. K. Long,
Cerro, Taos county; John Valdez, Taos.
SENTENCE COMMOTED.
In consideration of the excellent be
havior of the prisoner during his term of
confinement and feeling that the ends of
justice have been fully subserved, the
governor has commuted the term of con
finement of Frank Murphy, sentenced for
larceny in Dona Ana county, in 1890, to
the penitentiary for ten years, to the period
of six years and six months from the date
of his conviotion.
BEQUI8ITIONS ISSUED.
On the 20th iust. the governor issued a
requisition on thegovernor of Chihuahua,
Mexico, for the apprehension of Martin
M'rose, charged with cattle stealing in
Eddy oounty, N. M., and designated J. D.
Walker, of Eddy, as agent.
The governor to-day, upon requisition
of the governor of Nebraska, issued a
mandate for the arrest of Fred C. Green,
charged with the crime of forgery in
Seward, Neb., ordering that said Green
be delivered to C. V. Remey, agent, of
Nebraska,
OFFICIAL NOTES.
Postmaster E. A. Gunsfield has re
turned to Albuquerque from Washing
ton. Judge Collier has won the good will
of the people by his energy in clearing
the docket this term of court. He is a
good jurist and a hard worker. Citizen.
Mr. C. V. Remey, agent of the governor
of Nebraska, sent to New Mexico to take
back Fred C. Green, the Albuquerque
hack driver, wanted in Seward, Neb., for
forgery, will return to Albuquerque for
his prisoner this evening. He reports
that Green, who has worked and behaved
himself in Albnquerqoe, is regarded as an
all round orook in Nebraska.
The report of the TJ. S. grand jury, on
the matter of the destruction of timber,
was wise and timely, and the foreman,
Col. Seewald, is to be congratulated on
blazing out the new path. Unless prompt
and persistent attention is given to the
preservation of the timber .of the upper
canons of the streams, irrigation will
become a thing of the past, and that
soon, in this part of New Mexico. Optic.
Mr. Benj. M. Read has received offioial
notice from Special United States Attor
ney R. F. Spearman to be ready with his
witnesses for the 2d of next month in the
following Indian depredation claims:
Jose Maria Somoza, Leooadio Giron,
Higinio Torres, Eleuterio Barela, Porfirio
Ortega, Lorenzo Vigil, Pablo Borrego,
Filomeno Gallegos, Francisco Gonzales y
Borrego, all of whom are Mr. Read's
clients. The amounts involved in these
claims are very large and are for animals
stolen by the Navajo and Apaohe In
dians. These cases will all be heard here
in Santa Fe.
Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
oon.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining unoalled for
in the postofflee at Santa Fe, N. M., for
the week ending April 27, 1895. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
Unrein, David. Gutierrez, Amado.
Chavez, Velice, Lopez de Garcia. F.
Oaijr. W. F Lopez, Fgmerefllda.
Dtifert, F. Padia. Eliglo.
Karb, Bernard, Rohiero, Luis.
Fox. Dona. Smith. Rnnfinn.
Gulleuros, Ramon. Sena. Lovnto.
In oalling please say advertised and
give the date.
T. P. Gable,
"Postmaster,
When so many people are taking and de
riving benefit from Hood's 8arsaparilla,
wny aon't you try it yourself r It is
highly recommended.
TELEPHONES.
Sold outright, estimates furnished on
private line and telephone equipments.
correspondence solicited.
I. Sparks, Santa Fe, N. M.
MI1HKSIIHBHS1
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
BO pure or so great la leav
eatag power as the RoysL
Yon. can get engrnved visiting cards at
the New Mexican, or have them printed
from your plate if you have one.
Pasturage.
Parties desiring to seoure pasturage in
the Cienegn, to begin May 1, may apply
to Grant Rivenburg.
BROWNS AND ATHLETICS
Prospect of a Fine Game at Albuquer
queNames and Positions of
Both Teams.
At 5:40 this evening the Athletio team
and many of their admirers leave for Al
buquerque where they will engage in the
first championship game of the season.
The boys are fairly well praoticed and
have great hopes of returning to Santa
Fe with a feather in their caps. They
have added to their team the valuable
services of Zinsser, Shoemaker and Mor
gan, all of whom are putting up a good
game, both in the field and with the willow.
The Albuquerque Browns -have also
been strengthened to some extent by the
acquisition of Holland and Herbert to
their team. They will be the change off
battery. Holland was formerly a Boholar
in St. Michael's college. Ortiz is also a
new man on their team, having played
heretofore with the "Barelae," of Albu
querque. Manager McCreight's men
have been appointed a committee to meet
the Santa Fe boys at the depot on their
arrival when a good time is looked for
ward to. Following are the names and
positions of the opposing teams:
ALBVQUERQITE POSITIONS. SANTA FE.
R. McDonald Catcher : . . Estes
C. McDonald Pitcher Garcia
McCue First Bine Tapia
Vorhes...
Second Base
. . Ashf ord
Herbert...
Third Base
Hill
Rayiner Short Stop Morgan
Oilier Left Field Shoemaker
Holland Center Field
. Zinsser
Ortiz Right Field.
Wvnkonn
Smith Substitute AlarqUez
lalbott Substitute Sanchez
Virginia Substitute Conklin
TIPS.
"Blinky" Morgan is going to take his
dog along as masoott.
Captain Hill will have the boys under
his charge, Brother Louis being unable to
get away.
The Santa Fe team has three batteries
and may be compelled to bring them all
into play.
The Fort Wingate team plays in Gallup
to-morrow afternoon and in Albuquerque
one week thereafter.
The suits of the Albuquerque's, maroon
and black, look very pretty with those of
the Athletics, white and red, when on the
grounds together.
The Albuquerque boys are going to
work very hard for the first champion
ship game. Our boys deolare their in
tention of doing likewise.
The New Mexican is well represented
in the Athletics, having four of its com
positors playing important positions,
they being Hill, Estes, Morgan and
Wynkoop.
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Observe Arbor day on Monday.
The fishing season opens on Wednes
day next.
Santa Fe aprioots are as large as green
peas and the trees are loaded. Tests
have shown the Moorpark variety to be
the hardiest here.
The New Mexican's big Spanish weekly
edition was in unusual demand to-day,
owing largely to the detailed reports it
contains of court proceedings.
The prioe of kerosene went up 3 oents
on the gallon this morning. Bulk oil is
now 30 oents; headlight brand $1.05 for
five gallons in cans.
S. H. Fields, of St. Joe; 0. P. BarneB, of
Leavenworth; Myer Friedman, of Las
Vegas; S. Heineman, of Cincinnati, are
among last night's arrivals at the Palace,
Forty-two jurors and talesmen are
boarding at the Exchange. Deputy
Tucker gave a squad of eleven in his
charge an airing at 6:30 this beautiful
Saturday morning.
Mr. John C. Joseph, brother of Hon.
Antonio Joseph, came down from Ojo
Caliente yesterday to meet his boys,, who
have been attending sohool at Las Vegas
He leaves for home to-morrow morning
with the bright young men..
About 9:30 last night, as he was passing
over the Guadalupe bridge, City Attorney
Ortiz reports that he was twice fired on
by two unknown persons. One bullet
passed through his overcoat. He fired
twice at his assailants as they ran away.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have announced
their intention of retiring from the busi
ness of oarrying letters within the states
and territories of the United States.
They say the postal servloe has. so near
reached perfection that it is no longer
worth their while to bother with letters.
Marshal Ned Gold and City Magistrate
Antonio Borrego are proving terrors for
the hard cases and doers of petty evils
about the city. The mandate has gone
forth that disorderly conduct of all sorts
must cease. To-day nine men are on the
chain gang and engaged in street clean
ing ss a result of petty offenses com
mitted during the past few days.
Marshal Thos. O'Donnell oame up from
Cerrillos laBt night and brought Max Von
Walden, under $250 bonds for robbing
Kriok's saloon of a gold watch and (60.
He was plaoed in jail. The fellow is a
very intelligent young German and a
writer for several German publications.
He does not deny the theft, saying he was
broke and needed money. Marshal
O'Donnell traced him to Golden and cap
tured him. ..'.. ',. '
Joseph W. Stinson left for Santa Mon
ioa, Cal., last night, where he will enter
the soldier's home. Mr. Stinson was
born in Maine and want to the ooast in
the early 60s. He enlisted at La Porte,
Cal,, August 16, 1861, as a private in Co.
F, 1st California infantry, and was mus
tered out of the servioe at Los Pinos, N.
M., August 31, 1864, by reason of expira
tion of term of servioe. He was a brave
and feerless soldier and always deolined
promotion, preferring to remain in the
ranks. He has been in failing health for
some months, and hopes to be benefited
by a change of climate.
far Bent.
A linn., i nr rA nntiiilf ftAnttlnlnn
- B - f ' B I -"""
dining-room and kitohen, wood-shed and
carriage bouse conneoteo, on road leading
to Crrillos. Bent reasonable. Apply to
A. Staab. ,
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Yuri Um Standard.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
DR
f UUL1
CREAM
MM
pun
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
DISTINGUISHED MEN.
Santa Fe Preparing to Give Gen. Law
ler and the Grand Army Boys
a Eoyal Welcome.
, The joint meeting of the committees
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Board of. Trade of Santa Fe, held
yesterday afternoon, was called to order
by Gen. E. L. Bartlett, and upon his mo
tion Sol, Spiegelberg was elected chair
man and W. S. Fletcher secretary,
Present on behalf of the Board of Trade
the full committee, consisting of Gen. E.
L. Bartlett, Sol. Spiegelberg, E. T. Web
ber, A. L. Morrison and Dr. Francis Cros
son, and Judge Francis Downs, Col. E. H.
Bergmann, Maj. JameB H.Pnrdy and W,
S. Fletcher, representing the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Judge Downs stated what had been
done so far in connection with the com
ing encampment, to be held on Friday
and Saturday of next week, May S and i.
Outside of the regular meetings of the
order, which will be held at the G. A. R.
hall near the capitol grounds, it it pro
posed that a public meeting shall be held
at the court house, or at some other suit
able plaoe, on Friday evening at which
patriotic speeches will be made, patriotic
songs sung and other entertainments be
offered.
Governor W. T. Thornton was seleoted
to give the welcoming address to our vi8
itors, with ex-Gov. L. Bradford Prince
to act as his alternate.
The committee on program of the G
A. R., consisting of Post Commander
Downs, Col. Bergmann and Maj. Purdy,
and the committee on music, Department
uommander Knaebel and Messrs. Crich
ton and Berger, will announce the full
program early fn the coming week. Col,
W. 8. Fletcher, as chairman of the com
mittee on decoration, said that there was
no ocoasion to ask the citizens of Santa
Fe to properly decorate their residences
and plaoes of business, but he trusted
that an extra effort would be made at
this time.
A committee on transportation, con
sisting of Messrs. Webber, Bartlett and
spiegelberg, was appointed.
The joint committee adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman, with the
understanding that as Boon as it can be
definitely understood just when Comman
der-in-Chief Lawler will leave Denver for
Santa Fe, and by which route, further ar
rangements wilt be made.
Church Announcements.
At the cathedral to-morrow: Seoond
Sunday alter Easter, April 28, 1895: First
mass at 6 n. in.; seoond mass at 8 a. m.;
third mass at !):30 a. m., and at this mass
Most Rev. Archbishop P. L. Chapelle will
preach in English; fourth mass at 10:80
a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7 p. m
The services at the Guadalupe church
to morrow, 2d Sunday after Easter, will
be as follows: First mass at 7 a. m
sermon in Spanish; seoond mass at 10
o'clock a. m., sermon in English; Sunday
school in Spanish will follow; vespers and
benediction nt 7 o olook p. m. P. Gilber
ton, pastor.
At the St. John's M. E. ohurch: Sunday
sohool from 10 to 11 o'olook a. in.; public
services from 11 to 12 o'olook a. m.;
Junior Epworth league from 3 to i o'olook
p. m.; Epworth league from 6:30 to 7:80
p. m.; preaching services from 7:80 to
8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday
nights from 7:30 to 8:30. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the publio to at
tend any of the above Bervioes. G. S.
Madden, pastor.
At the Presbyterian ohurch, on April
28 Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; morning
and evening servioes at 11 and 7:80 re
spectively ; meetings of the . P. 8. 0. E.,
junior at 3:15 p. m., senior at 6:30. In
the forenoon the Lord's Supper will be
celebrated. In the evening the castor
will preach for the last time to his oharge
nere. ah wno uo not regularly worship
elsewhere in Santa Fe are cordially invited
to the Presbyterian churoh. Seats are
not rented, but open to all who oome.
At the churoh of the Holy Faith, to
morrow (2d Sunday after Easter) servioes
will be as follows: Morning prayer and
celebration of the Holy Euoharist at 11
o'olook; evening prayer and sermon at
7:30. Next Wednesday (Saints Philip and
James) celebration of the Holy Eucharist
at 10 a. m. Friday, litany will be read at
i p.m. Immediately afterward, confirma
tion class wil) be held.
HIT- BEST HARTFOBOS.
S80 S60 S50
A. J. FISCHER, AGT.
Bicycle Sundries and Repairing.
WHKtiliM POK KENT. 1
Personal Attention to Prescription Counter.
STO- F, TELEPHONE NO. 87. RESIDENCE TELEPHONE NO. 94.
S. SPITZ, The
MILLINERY
STAMPING
PINKING.
MISS MUCLER'S criffin block
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Fe, New Elexico.
Designated Depositary of the United States
R. J. Palen -J.
H. Vaughn
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Rinoon boasts of a flourishing Sunday
school.
The Eddy ice factory will commenoe
turning out ice on May 5.
Mrs. Eliza Clark Ellisworth, 83 years
old, died at Albuquerque on Thursday.
Fifteen hundred steers will soon be
shipped out of Dona Ana oounty to Colo
rado by Mr. Riley.
Col. J. T. Dougine, of Chioago, inter
ested in Coohiti mining, is at Stnrges
hotel, Albuquerque.
Miss Mattie Herron, who was for some
time teaohing sohool at Hatob, has again
entered the Agricultural college.
. Mr. Moye Wicks, a well known member
of the California bar, frequently a visitor
here, has located with his family at Albu
querque. Boswell and Eddy were visited by a
rain and hail storm the other day. The
rain did much good and the hail little
damage.
Twenty-nine new converts were im
mersed in the Pecos river at Eddy, on last
Sunday afternoon, according to the tenets
of the Baptist ohurch.
The Wella-Fargo Express oompany
will soon retire from the business of
oarrying letters within the states and ter
ritories of the United States.
If the people of Dona Ana county
oould only see what a great advantage it
would be to build a bridge over the Rio
Grande river at Rinoon, they would do so
at onoe.
Barber & Choate, the well drillers, pass
ed through Eddy with their well outfit,
horse power and derriok to pot down
artesian wells In the vicinity of Miller
station.
The 6th annual meeting of the Gentle
men's Driving Association, to be held at
Albuquerque May 16, 17 and 18, prom
ises to be the most interesting ever
held by the association. Purses aggregat
ing $2,000 are offered and there will be
fast horses from all portions of the west
there to 00m pete for them.
First Lieutenant Alvarado M. Fuller, of
the 2d cavalry, who has been transferred
from K troop, at Fort Wingate, to F
troop, at Fort Riley, Kansas, was a pas
senger on the train from the west Friday
night. Lieutenant Fuller has been with
the historic 2d for fifteen years and is a
great favorite with both officers and
men.
Contraots for fresh beef on the blook.
for military posts in the department of
Colorado, have been awarded as follows
for the fiscal year beginning: July 1. 1895.
and ending June 30, 1896: Fort Apaohe,
A. T. George, A. Olney, 1 1-10 oents per
pound net; Fort Grant. Denis Murohv.
6 oents pef pound net; San Carlos,
Denis Murphy? 6jf oents per pound net;
Fort Huaohuoa, James O. Burnett, 6.96
oents per pound net; Whipple Barraoks,
J. u. Stephens, 6.74 oents per ponnd net;
Fort Bayard, N. M 8. P. Carpenter, 6
oents per pound net; Fort Wingate,
weiendt 4 ones, s oents per pound net;
Fort Douglas, Utah, J. L. Heywood, 6.86
oents per pound net; Fort DuChesne, 8.
8. W. Ross, 7.87 oents per pound net;
Fort Logan, Colorado, Werner Fabian,
6 oents per pound net. A. E. Watts was
awarded the oontraot for mutton at Fort
Bayard, N. M., at 6J4 oents per ponnd
net.
Dona Asm Harder.
D. G. Luchini, of Hatoh station, Dona
Ana county, writes the New Mexican
nuder date of 28d inst. saying that on the
18th day of this month, one mile from
Plaza Colorado, Ramon Ramos laid in
wait for and assanlted and murdered one
Severiano Valverde. Ramos used an axe
to do the work. What the difficulty be
tween the men was is not known, bat Mr.
Luohini asserts that the justioe of the
peace in that precinct has made no move
to investigate the case, nor have the au
thorities of Dona Ana oounty done any
thing In the premises. . Ramos laughs at
the idea of the officials getting after him.
He is a native of Mexioo, who oame to
Hatoh Station abont a year ago.
Jeweller,
A Discovery, surely; he's searohed the
heavens and discovered the constella
tion of the Eye. It's a star of sight, and
sight is an object of the first magnitude
which is secured by studying the tye and
its re quirements. Only an expert opti
cian can tell you what your eye requires,
and yon should always be possessed of
this information. You can't get thor
oughly acquainted with your eyes too
soon. Yon may need glasses to strength
en the eight or correct defects. The
necessity of spectacles is an imperative
neoessity wbioh is perilous not' to meet
immediately. We oharge nothing for ex
aminations, and oarry everything in
optical. goods.
81 FANCY GOODS.
President
Cashier
Arbor Day Proclamation.
Whereas, Cosme Herrera, oounty sohool
superintendent, in pursuance of chapter
XXV, of the laws of 1891, of the territory
of New Mexioo, has proolaimed Monday,
the 29th day of April, A. D. 1896, as Ar
bor day for the sohools in the county,
therefore be it
Resolved, By the board of education of
the city of Santa Fe, that Monday, the
29th day of April, A. D. 1896, be cele
brated as Arbor day by the publio
schools of the city of Santa Fe, and all
teachers of the aforesaid publio sohools
are requested to suspend their sohools
and observe the day by the planting of
trees and other appropriate exeroises.
By order of
Fbiiz Molleb, President.
Attest: J. R. Hudson, Clerk.
Wanted A good stenographer and
olerk of experience in office work. Write,
with references, stating qualifications to
S. H. Newman, General Agent, Mutnal
Life Ins. Co,, Albuquerque, New Mexioo.
LOOK AT THIS!
prices LATEST STYLE
CITSJTOn WORK A SPECIALTY.
Men' Hair Rollaa; , 7 He
Women's " - . 40i
DAVID L0V7ITZKI,
BElDqOAeTBM FOB
FURNITURE,
new and seoond hand
; At bed-boos pbjoss
The highest prices paid for seoond
hand goods. Yonr fnrniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him "
a oall before buying new or auction
ing off yonr old household goods.
STARK BROS NURSERIES
& ORCHARDS CO.
Largest Establishment In the West.
LOUISIANA, nO.-HOVKPOKT, ILL
-Founded 1825.
(,000 Acres Nurseries-80,000 Aeret Orchards
JOHN F, WiELANDY, Agt.
Haata Fe, Hew Hextea. ,
Orders may be left at the store of Walker
Huller,
0TT0J0HNS0N&CO