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EW MEXICAN: A FE DAILY M SANTA FE, N. M TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1895. NO 8G VOL.32. Painting a house gives it a new and m vitiug appearance. Any paint is better than none, bnt some paints are fnr better than others. A paint though, that won't wear, soon becomes as good as none at all. For paints that look well and will wear well, and are cheap on thnt account, our stook presents first ohoioes in all de sirable colors. I on will save your house by painting it, and you will save your money by giving your house a double ooat of onr paint. We supply all paints mixed and ready for use at the lowest prices and carry a fnll line of painters' supplies. W. H. COEBEL, Catron Block Santa Fe. N. M. Geo. W. Hickox & Co. JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS "fflnnnfafftnrers of Mexican Filigree Jewelry." - We bee to announce that we are again In the field fully equipped for ,, . ull kinds of KTCH1W, KNKKAVlNtt and WATCH WOKK, having secured the services of competent help in all these branches. Give us a call and inspect the work we are turn ing out. "Offlelill Vt'ateh Inspector" of the A., T. & S. F. and A. & P. Lines. FORESTS IN FLAMES. Fearful Fires Raging in the Great Oil Regions of Pennsylvania. Enormous Destruction of Property Homeless Hundreds Many Nar row Escapes Woods Still Blazing. Catron Block Santa Fe, N. M. Branch Houses GEO. W. HICKOX & HIXSON, El Paso, Texas. GEO. Wt. HICKOX & FOX, Albuquerque, N. M. WAGNER & HAFPNER DXiLXRS' IN - HARDWARE TINWARE mm Al STOVES. We have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact everything in the household line. We willfurnish you from the parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. We carry the largest stock in the city. We repair all kinds of furni ture, sewing machines and muscal instru ments. Remake mat tresses and all kinds of upholstering. PALA WOTEL, SANTA FE, N. t9. THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IS THE CITY. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day. Special Rates to Persons or Parties by the Week or Month. HERMAN OLATJSSEN, Prop. 'WEDELES. WHOLESALE DEALER IK. Gin il Mi Bradford, Pa., June 4. Fires at RoBsell City, last night, drove terror to the hearts of the 500 inhabitants. At 10 o'clock a brisk vest wind fanned the burning underbrush and hemlock timber into a solid mass of fire, covering three miles wide. The flames spread so rapidly that the people had to leave everything and run to the clearing, two miles distant. Women, with children in their arms, shrieking and bemoaning their fate, ran and stumbled as they es caped from the fire. Many women fell exhausted and were trampled on, but all reached highland in safety. Nothing is left of the onoe hustling little place. The Northern Oil company has twenty oil wells and a number of tanks burning there now, and there is no .abatement in the fury of the flames. It f' impossible to estimate the loss. The woods leading to Clark's uius are ONE MASS OF FLAMES on both sides of the road and how peo ple, who live along the road, could have escaped is beyond comprehension. There is no communication of any description with this place and no news is obtainable from there, but there is no doubt that everything has been burned in the path of the fire. Every available man is out fighting the fire and there are not halt enough. There is fire in every direction and all efforts to check its progress seem futile. Coon Run, three miles from Russell City, whioh was wiped out yesterday afternoon, was entirely obliterated. The place consisted of twenty-seven buildings, pump station, school house and saw mill. A. B. Fowler, superintendent of the Northern Oil oompany, says that while he and his men were "baok-firing" a stiff breeze from the west came op like magic and in less time than it takes to tell it the fire was upon them. They ran to town and aroused the people to FLEE FOB THF.1B LIVES. Men. women and children made a wild race for the railwav traok, a distance of five miles, while the flames played havoc with all their belongings. The Northern comnanv's loss is forty oil wells at this place and a large number of rigs for new wells. About twenty-five of oil were oonsumed. The fire at Ormsby is raging more fierce ly than ever this morning. The place is without water protection and the flames are devouring a large area of standing timber. The saw mills and a number of hnnses hnve been consumed. A Stiff breeze is blowing and there is no telling what the outcome will be. STILL BAQINO FIEBOELY. The fire reported at Knapp's Creek is still raging and has done a large amount of damage. It has spread to Bell's Oamp and thirty-five oil wells there are now on Are. Reports from Duke Centre state that the entire valley is on fire and the loss to oil and lumber men will be enormous. Kansas Branch, Rioksford, Davis City, Summit City, Dallas City, Oil Valley, Lime Stone, State Line, Derrick City and Red Rook are all in it and unless rain. soon falls will be destroyed. Skyui is black with smoke and the mountains are hidden. The beat is in tense. Men are still fighting the fire at Degolia and apparently have it under oontrol. Nothing has been learned from West Branch, where a brisk fire is burn ing. Everything at Sugar Run, including the saw mills and dwellings, is burned and nothing remains of the place. The fire at Brookstone is still burning fieroely and there is no prospeot of oheoking the spread of the flames. It is impossible to get men and consequently the fire makes rapid headway. HUNDBEDS OF FIBB FIOHTEBS. Olean, N. Y. One hundred and fifty men left here, yesterday auernoon, io fight the forest fires in the Four Mile and Eunpp's Creek distriots, between here and Bradford, and owners are paying $1 per hour for men to light the lire. Uver 100 rigs have already burned in this dis trict. A message from Knapp's Creek says fifty rigs are destroyed. A line of fire surrounds the town and the inhabit ants fear its total destruction. Every thing between Russell City and Coon Run has been burned. built tanks Hilled By Socialists, London, June 4. A special dispatch from Rome announces that Count Fer rada, formerly under secretary of state for foreign affairs, has been mortally wounded by socialists at Ramani. PLAIN TALK. It Will Be Indulged In at the Illinois Democratic Sliver Conference To-morrow. Springfield, 111., June 4. At noon to morrow Chairman Hinriohsen, of the Democratic state central committee, will call the state monetary convention to order in representatives' hall at the state house. One thousand and seventy-six delegates are expected to be present, in person or by proxy. About the only business to be transacted, aside from the debate on the currency question, is the adoption of a platform, committing the party in this state to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and the selection of dele gates to a national convention of similar character, the date and place for holding whioh are net fixed. "I want to say one thing," said Mr. Hin. rickseu tciay, "the gold people say thtt trw-'silvp-iiraze,' as the; call it, will so'ifu die oik In the first plaoe, it is not n craze. It has been indorsed by more than 99 per cent of the Democrats of the state of IIUnois,an(do these people mean to say that 99 per cent of the Democrats in this state are crazy f Other states are taking up the matter and will noon follow us, the outcome being thnt a national convention will be called and the party over the whole couutry committed to the free ooinage of silver at the 18 to 1 ratio. It is on this that the party will be suc cessful in 1896." ONLY COTS -LEFT IN THE HOTELS. Springfield, 111., June 4. The pros peots for a large attendance at the Demo cratic state convention to-morrow were not as bright to-day as the originators of the convention could have wished. The crowds that had been expeoted have not even begun to arrive. Chairman Hin riohsen, of the Democratic state central committee, is still confident that the con vention will be a glorious success. He says that there are no candidates to vote for and if would be useless for delegates to oome a day or two in advance of the convention. The hotels have all engaged in advance all the rooms they have and some have nothing but oots in the halls left. Among the arrivals to-day was H. E. Taubeneok, chairman of the Populist central oommittoe. He refused to be interviewed. ALTGELD IS RILED. He Talks or Delis, the Supreme Court and Nome Ot'ier Topics of the Day. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report dis- In Colorado Also. Antonito. Colo.. Jnne 4. In the triot oourt the jury in the MaestaB mur der case brought in a verdict of murder in the seoond degree after being out two hours. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Weather Bureau Bulletin .on the Hot Wave Mexican Boundary torn ' mission Olney for Secre tary of State. Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St. Santa Fe. - New Mexico. THE SANTA FE BREWING GO, wottf rled Behrober, President. 'I. BBEWBBS AfcD BOTTLEBS OF Santa Fe( Lager Beer. MAHurtOTUBEBS OF SODA MIHEP4L & CABBOHiTED WATERS. PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY. Pakne Avenue. - Santa Fa N. M. J. G. SOHUrJiAWW, LOGS 5 Findings. Cttft 6 Paokard Choes. Oscar Wilde Insane. London, June 4. It is reported that Oscar Wilde has become insane and is confined in a padded room. Uraln Elevator Burned. Newark. N. J.. June 4., A fire in the grain elevator attaohed to the Ballentine brewery, to-day, oaused a loss esiimaieu at 26O,0OO. Hot Wave continues. Pittsburg, June 4. The hot wave con tinues without anv sluns of abatement. At noon the meroury reaohed 95 in the Bhade, the highest point yet reached at that hour. There were many additional prostrations, but only one death np to 1 o'clock. French and British Cruisers. Toulon, June 4. Two French ornisers have been dispatched te Jeddah to sup port the three British cruisers sent to en force the orompt punishment of those enaaced in the murderous assassination of the foreign consular officials there. Another Head Insurgent .Bobs up Alive. New Vork, June 4. A special to the World from Havana says: The World .ni.nnnndent is able to assert positively that the report circulated by the Spanish tw nn. Maximo Gomez, the Cuban in- .nrmnt m.mmander. was killed at the hH.l of Booa de Doe Bios is untrue, Santiago is surrounded by rebels. TIIH JIAKKKrH. Washington, June 4. The weather bn reau furnishes the following speoial bulle tin: The period of extremely hot weather that has prevailed over the east ern portion of the United States during the nast week has become remarkable for its lencth and for tne men tempera- tnro nnmirrinir. the latter In many in stances exaeedinff anv previously record ed by the weather bureau during the period between tne zum oi mey nuu imi of June. Spain's sahsfaotobt disavowal, The state department to-day received from United States Minister Taylor, at Madrid, the complete aud final answer of Spain to the demand ot eseoretary ures ham for a disavowal of the firing on the United States merchant ship Allianoa. The answer is said to be en tirely satisfactory to the government, as it fully meets in letter aud spirit the mand. MEXICAN BODNDABY COMMISSION. The Mexican boundary commission has comnleted its work for this season and submitted a partial report to the state de partment through Col. Anson Mills. The commission has been laying out the wnter boundary between Mexico and the united States ou the Rio Grande and has pro gressed as far as it oan in this work at this Btntre of tne river, wnen me waier has reaohed the lowest stage, work will be resumed. OLNEY WILL SUCCEED QKKSBAM There is no longer any reasonable Annht thnt the president has fully de termined to ask Attorney General Olney to aocept the state department portfolio, Springfield, 111., June 4. Governor John P. Atgeld is one of the belief that the supreme courts of the United States has established a dangerous preoedent in remanding Eugene V. Debs and his A. K. U. associates to jail. He gives his views for publication in a sigued article, in which be says, in part: "This decision marks a turning point in our history, for it establishes a new form of government that is, government by injunction. The provision of the constitution that no man shall be de prived of his liberty without a trial by an impartial jury is practically wiped out by this decision of the supreme court of the United States, aud the theory that ours is a government of law is now at an end, for every community is now subjeot to any whim or caprice which any federal judge may promulgate. And if federal judges oan do this then it will not be long until states judges will follow this example. For over a oentury our gov ernment moved along the lines of the constitntion and we became great and powerful, life and property were j.ro teoteJ, and the law was enforced. " Now we have made a departure; the bulwark of liberty has been undermined; trial by jury has been stricken down. "For a number of years it haB been re marked that the decisions of the United States courts were nearly always in favor of the corporations. Then it was noticed that no man could be appointed to a federal judgeship unless he was satisfact ory to those interests. Over a year ago the New York World talked abont a packed supreme court, and that court has within a few days rendored two decisions which unfortunately tend to confirm this charge. A week ago it did violence to the constitution and laws of the land by holding that the government had no power to tax the riohes of this country. Now it has stricken down trial by jury and has established 'government by in junction.' "Forty years ago the slave power pre dominated; to-day it is capitalists. The American people crushed the Blave power and saved our institutions. Can they rescue them Bgainf Many Bay yo3, but they have not reflected that the orunhing force whioh now confronts them is groater than was ever the slave power. "Capital legislates in the capitol. The aonrts of instioe are its ministers and legislators are its lackeys. The whole machinery of fashionable society is its handmaid. "Just see what a brood of evils have sprung from the power of capitalism since 1890. First, the striking down of over one-third of the money of the world, thus crushing the debtor class and par alyzing industry. "Seoond, the growin oi mihh curruin. use of wealth whioh is undermining our institutions, debauching pnblio oflioials, shaping legisation and creating judges who do its bidding. "Third, the exemption of the noh from taxation. "Fourth, the substitution of govern ment bv injunction for government by the constitution as law. "Fifth, the striking down of trial by "Never has mere oeen bo uiutu pn- triotiotalk as in the Inst twenty-live yeBrs, and never were inure bo umuy in fluences at work strangling Republican institutions." Hepubllenn Preferences. Naw York, June 4. Gen. J. 8. Clark- son, the Republican national committee man from Iowa, in an interview, has pro nounced in favor of Senator Allison tor the presidency. BATHES FAVOBS SEED. Little Falls, N. Y.-In an interview to day Senator Squire, of Washington, said that he rather favored Reed for pres ident. SANTA FE REORGANIZED. M&. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MINERAL PRODUCERS. Territorial Mining: News Gathered from Various Sources Strike at Piuos Altos Baldy Diptrict. de Dallas Wets the Big Fight. Dallas, Texas, June 4. The News has reoeived the following telegram from rim, Htnvnrt. now in New York for the nnmnss of arranging the uornem-u hz- simmons fight at Dallas: "Everything is signed and the contest is coming Texas." to Five More Collma Mnrvlvors. San Francisco, June 4. An Examiner special from the City of Mexico says that five more passengers of the steamer Co nm. hnvn been added to the list of the ..!. Thev are. Jose Peqoerroe, A. 8, ui. J.J. Noninnis and two omen wfinan names have not been obtained, Th Aa were nicked no nearly dead by one of the rescuing crews on the beach at Mauquili. ' TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION Boots. Loathe Cole Afftnt forth Ganta Fo, New York, nominally at June 4. Money on eall 10 16 Per oent; prime meroantile paper, i 8i Bil.T. esk: lead. $3.07 Chicago. Cattle, market for natives steady; Texas, weaker. Sheep, steady to stronger. Kansas City. Cattle, market for best steady) Texas steers, 3.00 $4.25; Texas eows, $1.76 $3.26; beef steers, $8.90 $6.66; native eows, $1.60 $4.26; stock ers and feeders, $3.26 $4.26; bulls, $2.26 B $8.80. Sheep, steady to strong, Chicago. Wheat, Jane, 78; July, 77. Corn, Jnne, 60; July, 61. Oats, Jane, Emily Faithfull died in London. At a meeting of the Missouri Demo oratio state committee, by a vote of ton . .. it was deoided that a convention nn the silver Question wonld be without warrant and ill advised. W. 0. Whitney W in the field for the Democratic presidential nomination with a Tammany baoking. It appears that Arohbiahop Kenrick, of St. liouis, nas no oeon ucpuwu.. bishop Kain has merely been sent to St, Louis as coadjutor. Dt. frice'i Cream Baking Powdct World's Fair HlahMt Mednl a HWisss Fine MeBrsysr whisky at Ooloralo at The output of the Hillsboro gold mines for the week ended May 30 was 495 tons. The Hillsboro Advocate reports: Bell 4 Stephens, owners of the Pacific group of mines, at Pinos Altos, have just made another great strike. This they discov ered ii. the dump on shaft No. 1. This is the property upon which there was such heavy litigatiou a few years ago. They are now drifting from the main level to join the one which runs to the surface, a distance of eighty feet, which, when com pleted, will make a tminol 950 feet in length. Chloride Range: It is rumored that parties are looking into the feasibility of erecting a copper matte plant iu this camp. Bupt. McDonald has strnok another vein of ore iu the 86 mine at Hillsboro, during the past week. He went to El Paso early to look after somo concen trates that he had Bhipped. White Oaks Eagle; W. E. Howard and Sam Netting will start with their families next week for Now York where they take a steamer for Cape Town. They are bound for the gold fields of South Africa. The Springer Stockman roports that work has been resumed by the Aztec Mining & Milling company in the Baldy district. A contract has been lot to Messrs. Hnrkins fc Burns to drive a new tunnel, whereby sufficient ore cau bo furnished to keep the 60-stamp mill in active operation. Work is progressing on the tunnel at the rate of three feet per day, and before long extensive operations will be resumed by the oompany. The Aztec has for a number of years been one of the largest gold produoers iu the west. White Oaks Eagle: The Old Abe com pany removed their new cage from the Colorado Iron Works of Denver, Mon day, and they expect to have it in opsra tion the first of next week. Their forty horse power air compressor and the air drills with the attachment arrived nt the mine yesterday. The Jioarilla camp is creating consid erable interest in its Liuooln county lode claims, whioh, up to this time, have not been producers, although there have been some mill tests which proved well, and there have been a largo number of good assays of quartz. NEW MEXICO NEWS. KflVeted Under the Laws of Knnsas- Kew t'ompany Probaulc Becelvershin. Topeka, Kas., June 4. Reoeiver Aldaoe W. Walker, of the Santa Fe, arrived in Topeka to-day. When asked about the reorganization and its effectiveness, he said: "A majority of the securities were deposited a week ago and the reorgani zation plan then became effective." "Will the reorganization be effected nnder the laws of Kansas or of Illinois," he was asked. "Under the laws of Kansas mobt oer- taiiiiv. This was made possible by the law passed by the state legislature last spring, authorizing the company to issue preferred stoOK. tne reorganixauuu ram mittee will now proceed to organize a new oompany nnder the laws of Kansas, and, when the foreclosure proceedings are brought to a proper juncture? the new oompany will purchase the property." "When will the property be taken from the receivership f" "I can not say whether it will be three mouths, six months or a year." National Educational Association, Uenver, Colo., July S to 1, 1S05. For the above oocasion the Santa Fe route will plaoe on sale tickets to Denver and return at a rate of $19.80. Dates of sale July 6 to 8, bnt tickets will be sold to mombers of the council on July 4. These tickets must be used from Colorado common points returning Jnly 12, 13, or 16. Passengers wisning to remain m Colorado longer can on or before July 16, deposit their tickets with joint agents at Deuver, Colorado Springs, Manitou or Pueblo, and witedraw such transporta tion at pleasure for return passage any time prior to September 2, i:)a. iiuiy o to 20 the Santa Fe route will also place on sale round trip tiokets from Denver, Colorado SDrioss, Manitou and Pueblo, to all points in Colorado, and to earns Fe at one fare for the round trip, tinnl limit for September 1, 18M6. Stopovers allowed. Low rates to Salt Lake. For nartionlars eall on astents of the Santa Fe route, H. S. Lctz, Agent, Gko. T. Nicholson, O. P. A. Annual Meeting of stork holders, Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Water and Improvement ooinpauy will he held at the office of the company, in Banta Fe, at 12 o'olock noon, on Monday, Jnly 1, 1896. A. J. ubiifin, Secretary. Kollce of Sale I'nder Trust Oeert. By virtue of a trust deed bearing date July 28th, A. D. exeonted by A. Mo. G. Hendy ns party of the first part, and A. B. McMillen, party of the second part, and A. Hokaday, party of the third part, Bald deed being duly recorded in uooli J , the record of mortgages on pages 13, It, 15 and 16, in the office of the clerk of the probate court arid ex-officio recorder of Santa Fe oounty, territory of New Mex ioo, now therefore Whereas, said deed of trust was given for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note mentioned and described in said deed for the sum of $375.00, due and payable six mouths from the date thereof with interest from maturity until paid at the rate of one per oent per month, and reasonable attorney's fees in case of suit to collect eaiJ note or any portion thereof, and whereas, said note ii past due, and wholly unpaid now therefore by virtue of the authority vested in me as trustee by the provisions of said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that on the ninth day of July, A. D. 1895, at the hour of 12 m. of said day, at the front door of the oounty oourt house in the city and county of Santa Fe, New Mexico, I will in accordance with the terms of said deed of trust proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bid der for cash, all of the two certain min ing claims, situate, lying and being in the New Placers mining district, in the county of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and more particularly described as follows, viz: The Anaconda mining claim and the Ingersoll miniug claim, being bounded an follows, to-wit: The Anaconda min im? claim, beeinninc; at the northeast corner of the Abe Linooln mining claim, thence (297) feet southwest to the oorner of the Washington mine, thence Bouth west in same direotion 303 feet, thence east 1,500 feet, thenoo northeast parallel to iihe first line six hundred feet, thence west fifteen hundred feet to the plaoe of beginning. The Ingersoll miueis bounded as follows: Beginning at a poiut near the northeast corner of the Anaconda mine, thence southwest three hundred leet, thence eoutheant fifteen hundred feet, thenoe northeast paralel to first line three hundred feet to the place of be ginning, (the said two mining claims as set forth in tho records of same nra re corded in the mining records in the re corder's office at Santa Fe, New Mexioo) to Batisfy said promissory note of $375.00, with interest accrued tbereon and oosts of sale, including reasonable attorney's fees, and compensation to said trustee for his services, according to tne true tenor and effect of said deed of trust. A. B. MoMillan, Trustee. Dated at Santa Fo, N. M., June 4th, 1895. New Mexico wool has advanced from 8 to 12 cents this week. The town of Roswell is growing, and a First National bank will be established there this month. John Morrow, superintendent of schools in Colfax county, has been ad mitted to the bar. A triangular newspaper war is being waged at Silver City between the Enter prise, Sentinel and Eagle. During the present term of the district oourt in Springer five persons have been convicted of penitentiary offenses. Rev. Mother Paul, superior of the Sis ters of Mercy in New Mexico and Ari zona, is on a visit at the branch convent nt Sapello. She is a very pleasant lady and a hard worker. The Snnta Fe rails ou the main line will get no chance to ruBt these days. Thousands of head of cattle aud hun dreds of tons of fruits are being Bhipped daily over this line. The Navajo Indians have planted an extensive acreage of wheat this year under the management of the government far mer. The seeds aud implements were fur nished by the paternal Uncle Sam. Las Vegas Optio: Doniciano Salazar, onoe in the pen from San Miguel county, and once from Mora, now languishes in the Springer jail, iu default of bail, ou a charge of attempting to commit rape, which vjjjl doubtless send him to the pen for a third term. Charles H. Fowler, the cattle inspector for the district of Albuquerque, is quoted as saying that there are plenty of cattle in his dist rict, and that they will be shipped east. He also stated that cattle buyers of El l'ano, wore expecting 25,000 cattle from Mexico in a few days, and arrange ments have been made to send them north over the A., T. fc S. F. road. J. G. Clnncey writes from Puerto de Luna: The long drouth was broken on the 20th, by a heavy rain which lasted four days nnd has filled the dry lakes on the plnins with water. The rain was very cold, and has caused heavy loss in sheep and lambs, particularly sheep just shorn. It is reported here that the Gidding Bros, lost 1,200 in the storm, besides the lambs; also, Mr. Sanchez, of the Rio Grande, is said to have lost 8,000 sheep, and that one of his herders died from exposure. Even cattle sucoumbed to the .long cold rain. Albuquerque Citizen: Mrs. J. G. Al bright and her daughter, Miss Claude, will arrive in New York this evening and will leave for Enrope on the 5th. Miss Claude will enter in Paris with the world renowned vocal trainer, Marquesi, and will possibly finish in Milan, Italy, re maining abroad about three years. Mrs. Albright will visit the gay centers of European life. Before leaving Chicngo, Prof. Gottschaik, her former inetrnotor, predicted a brilliant future for the Albu querque sweet singer. If in Search of a Xew Sensation Try the effect of a mud bath at Las Vegas hot springs, N. M. Other forms of baths may be had thero, all especially beneficial in rheumntio troubles and diseases of the blood. The cool, dry, tonic air of this resort is just the thing for tired nerves, and there is nothing so restful ns New Mexico sunshine, especially when sup plemented by such fine servioe ns is given at the Hotel Monteznina, reopened June 20. This famous inn can not be excelled anywhere in the southwest. Round-trip excursion tickets on Bale to Las Vegas hot springs from principal points. Reached only over the Santo Fe route. For illustrated pamphlet and a copy of "Land of Sunshine," address H. S. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. John MoOnllongh Colorado saloon. Havana cigars at I he Christian Endeavor Kxenrsion. The official route to Boston and return for the Christaiu Endeavor Association, is tho Santa Fe and Wabash: Leave Denver 1:30 p. m. Friday, July Cth taking up Colorado Springs, Pueblo and New Mexioo delegations en route, also par ties wishing to make connections with the train at these points, arriving nt Chicago Snnday morning at 9 o'clock. The "Wabash Special" Christian En deavor train will leave Chicago at 3 p. in. Monday, taking breakfnst at Ningara Falls Tuesday and spending tho entire day there, arriving at Boston at 4 p. m. Wednesday, July 12th. Parties wishing to do so, may leave Chioaao at 3:30 or 10:30 p. m. on the regular Wabash traius, Sunday or Monday. All desiring to go, please muse applica tion immediately to the undersigned for Sleeping Car accomodations. Further information cneeriuny iur- nished. One fare for the round trip. C. M. H 4MI-S0N, Commercial Agent, , Denver, Colorado. Dr. Price's Cream Buking Powdct World's Pair Highest Award- Kooms to Kent. Healthiest looation in eity. Inquire at Mrs. Wieutge, north of Federal building, Ke-Onenlos of Montesnma Hotel, Las Vegas Hot MprlncM. This famous mountain resort will be re-opened June 30, 1896. The Mountain House, near by and nnder the same man agement, will be opened Jnne 1. For passenger and hotel rates aud general in formation call ou agents Santa Fe route, H. S. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Gio. T. Nicholson, G. P. A. Yon can get engraved visiting cards at the Naw Mixioak, or have tnem printra from yonr plate if yon have one For Recreation and Recuperation RIDE a MONARCH -A BICYCLE. Highest radc. $100--$85 Call and get a catalogue. E. W. Franz, Agt. Blryele Mnndrlea m4 Kenalrs