Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 15, 1895, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
SANTA FE DAILY NE
5XICAJ
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1895.
NO 9(
W. H. GOEBEL,
Catron Block Santa Fe. N. M.
WAGNER fc
DEALEllS IN-
mm kwmm
kmUW
TINWARE
AAAAAiaJ AA1LJU
We have a full line of Picture Frames and Mouldings and in fact
everything in the household line. We will furnish 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.
THE
PALACE HOTEL,
SANTA F, N. Rfl.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN TEE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Bay. Special Rates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop. -
WEDELE
H HOI.KNAI.K
Office and Warehouse
Santa Fe,
THE SANTA FE
MOttfrietl Nelirober, President.
BBEWEBS AMD
mints it mm
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
MAHUFAOTTJBBB8 0
SODA MINERAL & CARBONATED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa To N. M.
COAL &
LUMBER AND FEED
- ' .:. : :;' ''
All kinds of Rough and Finished Lumber; Texas Flooring at
the Lowest Market Prioe; Windows and Doors. Also parry on s
general Transfer Business and deal in Xay and Grain.
DUDBOW & DAVIS, Props
oots, Shoes &
Leather Findings.
Oole Afftnt forth Celt ft Paokard Ohoei.
Ganta V tow Kxico
Light is necessary npon every subject
and if provided with one of our Miller'B
lamps, yon mill certainly have light and
plenty of it, too. That dog thinks it's
the moon, because the room is so bright,
and is barking his sentiments according
ly. A lamp should ben thing of art as
well as of light, and should give pleasure
to the eye as well as nomination. Our
laropB meet the case in both respects and
ean not be equalled in town in any par
ticular. They are provided with the latest
and moat improved bnrners and cost only
$3 and np.
HAFK3ER
OK.AI.KK
Lower 'Frisco St.
New Mexico.
BREWING CO,
BOTTLERS OF
AID
STOIES
TRANSFER.
ABDUCTED BY INDIANS.
Perpetrator, of the Outrage Fined
One Horse Knot! It- Indian
JiiHtire.
Chadron, Neb., June 15 Deputy
United States Marshal Robinson has nr
rested five Indians charged with abduct
ing a 14-year old girl on ber way from the
mission sohool and keeping her in the
brash all night. The Indian police jus
tice, recognized by the interior depart
ment, fined them one horse a piece. This
did not satisfy Robinson and he at onoe
arrested them all and will endeavor to
have them puaiBhed.
Fell From a Tower.
Austin, Texas, June 15. Bert Sear!
gight, a car light trimmer employed by
the city, to-day fell from the top of a
toner a distance of 150 feet. He was
horribly mangled, dying instantly.
An Heiress Mlesting.
St. Louie, June 16.-- -Si. y Ml Crioh
field, the 15 year old daughter of Mrs.
Mary J. Criohfield and the heiress to con
siderable property, has been missing
since Wednesday afternoon, tears are
being entertained that she is being held
for a ransom or to secure some of her
property.
The Fire Fiend.
Wheeling, W. Va., June 15. The
most disastrous fire in the history of
Bridgeport, Ohio, broke out in the Ogle-
bay this morning. The town being with
out fire aparatns was compelled to call
on the Wheeling fire department. The
entire block was gutted; loss, $80,000;
insurance, $10,000.
Mexican Capital
City of Mexico, June 15. Minister of
Finance Limentour denies that tie has
subsidized any newspapers.
M. Lechinger, who sued the Mexican
National railway for $15,000 damages,
won his suit.
Weekly Hank stutement.
New York, June 15. The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Decrease, $1,
709,000; loans, inorease, $1,107,000; spe
cie, deorease, $1,511,500; legal tender, in
crease, $8,510,300; deposits, inorease, $2,
819,800; circulation, inorease, $13,000.
The banks now hold $37,958,900 in-excess
of the legal requirements.
British Marines Landed.
Hong Kong, June 15. It is stated that
the black flags are threatening to cause
serious trouble in Formosa, and the
foreigners on the island are in a oritical
condition. In view of these facts, the
commander of the British cruiser Spartan
has landed a detachment of marines, and
the British cruiser Rainbow has left here
for the scene of the trouble. A Japanese
orniser approaching An Ping was fired
upon without effect.
Supposed to lie naltona.
Victoria, Tex.. June 15. Excitement
prevails over the three counties of Vic
toria, Dewitt and Jackson on aoooant of
the presence of supposed members of the
Dalton gang, who have been committing
depredations on the borders of these
oounties for several weeks. Three
sheriffs with posses are now bunting
them down. One of Sheriff Steel's posse,
from Dewitt pounty, has been shot by the
outlaws.
The iEolian Quartette (composed of
four of Albuquerque's most charming
young ladies) is, as the saying is, "Out of
eight." Attired in bewitching costumes
they will fill the soul of the listener with
harmony and gladness.
TO-DAY'S CONDENSATION
Senator Stewart will . be in Topeka, on
Tuesday, to attend the silver conference
and will speak in the evening.
The report that the synod of the Re
form churoh had condemned bioyole rid
ing is officially denied.
Fire broke out at 9:80 this morning in
the European hotel, adjoining Willard's,
Washington, D. 0. Many of the guests
narrowly escaped. Damage was light.
Six passenger coaches on the Inter
Ooean railway, near Jumps, Mexico, were
derailed, and three passengers killed and
sixteen wounded.
The Btarters in the great Suburban
race at Sheepshead bay this afternoon
were Sir Walter, Sir Domino Lazzarone,
Rubicon, Midgley, Sister Mary, Declare
and Song and Dance. Domino is the
strong favorite. .. .
Lazzarone won the Suburban by one
length over Sir Waiter.
Try a pair of our ladies' tan button
boots, $3 a pair, warranted to be the finest
in the market. Gusdorf & Dolau.
Thloks Americans Did It.
Washington, D. C, June 15. Mr. F. J.
Stanley, who spent several years in the
Orient, says he is not surprised at the re
ports of an uprising in China against the
missionaries. The Chinese he says regard
the Europeans sod Americans as the in
stigators of the Japanese war, and there
fore hold them to be largely responsible
for the degradation of the Chinese as a
nation.
He prediots an era of railroad and tele
graph building with the growth of out
side commercial relations, as the result
of the Japanese treaty, and says that as
the United States is more popular in both
China and Japan than any European na
tion there is every reason this eonntry
should reap a rich commercial harvest
out of the situation.
Mine ;eed en Account of Thieves.
Denver, June 15. A speoial from Lake
City, Colo., to the Times says: The
Golden Fleeoe mine eloBed down yester
day. The manager says it it oq aocount
of some employes stealing ore. The
amount stolen is estimated at several thou
sand dollars. The manager says that the
mine will be started again at soon as they
are assured the stealing will not be con
tinued. Mr. Dupuy, who comes here on the 1th
of July, has une of the most beautiful
voioes known throughout the states and
territories. He brings with him his oon
eert company who so ably assisted bin)
iu Riving the most successful and most
pleasing concert given in Albuquerque
for years. ,
WanhKoedn, Washsoode, Waahsooda.
We have an immense variety and priees
have been reduced 30 per cent. Gusdorf
4 Dolan. - .. - , : .. .'-'
Milk Penoh 10 eta a gists at the Colo-
xado saloon.
At Fort Logan.
Washington, June 15. Major Eijah W.
Halford, paymaster, has been relieved
from duty nt Omaha and aligned to dnty
"t Denver, headquarters of the depart
ment of Colorado.
Favors Free i'olnae.
Fargo, N. D., June 15. Senator Haus
brough has published a letter in the Bis
mark Tribnne on the finanoial question,
favoring free coinage, but disclosing that
he will abide by his party's decision
made in convention.
AN OLD BRIDGE FALLS.
A Xnmlierof Persons Itudlj Hurt in
ttrand. ftapldfi, .Mich.
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 15, To-day,
while a crowd was on the east end of the
old C. W. M. railroad bridge, now no lon
ger used for regular railway travel, the
'or' " P8rt Ravt way and fifteen or
twenty people were precipitated about
fifteen feet to the rocks below. No one
was killed, but a number were injured,
as follows: Michael Devoes, cut over
right eye, injured internally; John De
voes, right ankle sprained; Frank White,
right knee cap broken; Henry Wylet,
brakeman, right wrist broken and right
hip sprained; Henry Hundorp, chest in
jured; Jaoob Quint, 70 years old, right
foot broken; L. Bokmon, conductor, left
wrist and right arm sprained and bruised.
The railway men were at work with a pile
driver, whioh stood on the bridge, aud
the other people were watohing.
Still Another Ilouble Tragedy,
St. Louis, June 15. A speoial to the
Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth, Texas,
says: Mont McCnllogh, in a fit of jeal
ousy, to-day shot and killed his wife at
Jacksonville, Texas, and blew ont his own
brains.
McKluley's Dates.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 15. Chairman
Morris, of the looal excutive committee
of the national Republican league, an
nounces that the committee has succeed
ed in making an arrangement whereby
Gov. MoKinley will keep his engagement
to address the Chautanqua assembly at
Ottawa, Kas., on the 20th iiiBt. and be
present at the convention of the nationnl
Republican league on the 21st.
A Biie Verdict.
Duluth, Minn., June 15. A verdict has
been returned by the jury in the case of
Alfred Merritt against John D. Rocke
feller, the jnry assessing Merritt's dam
ages at $930,000. The notion was brought
in the United States court to reoover $1,
250,000 as damages caused to plaintiff by
reason of alleged fraudulent representa
tions made by Mr. Rockefeller and his
agents at the time when the Merritt prop
erties on the Mesaba range were included
in the Lake Superior consolidated mines,
now controlled by Mr. Rockefeller.
The Hoom In Iron.
New York, June 15. The" Iron Age
says: ine past week has been one of the
most stirring in the history of the iron
trade for many years. It presents an un
broken record of advances all along the
line. The most extraordinary thing is
that the upward tendency has developed
so fast without the powerful aid of heavy
purchasers from the principal consumers
the railroads.
The central west leads in the advances.
The boom feeling prevailing there seems
justified there by the practical absence of
a reserve in furnace plant of steel works.
The rise in steel and the difficulty in
getting the plate bars is making the do
mestic manufacturers of tin nervous over
the danger of being forced to surrender
a part of their market to foreign makers.
Wallpaper, Wallpaper, Wallpaper.
You do not have to send east for your
wallpaper. We can convince you that
yon oan buy your paper for less money
here than east. We have the largest as
sortment in town to select from, Uus
dorf & Dolao.
THK NAKKK'IH.
New York, June 15. Money on call
nominally easy at 1 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, i 8f.
Silver, 66,4; lead, $3.13if
Chioago. Cattle, steady. Sheep, quiet
unchanged.
Kansas City. Cattle, market steady;
Texas steers, $2.75 $1.70; Texas cows,
$2.00 $2.70; beef steers, $3.05 $5.60;
native cows, $1.25 $1.20; stockers and
feeders, $2.25 $1.15; bulls, $1.60
$2.60. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. Wheat slumped to-day. July
options closed at 71 or 1 lower than
last night; Jane, 71. The immediate
cause of the deoline was more favorable
weather and better crop reports. Corn,
June, 18; July, 48. Oats, June, 28;
July, 29.
Uednced nates Over the Santa Fe
Jtoute.
Annual Convention Republican Na
tional League, Cleveland, Ohio, June 19
to 21. One lowest standard flrst-olass
fare, from Santa Fe ($19.25); date of sale
June 16, good to return until June 25,
1895.
Epworth League Convention, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., June 27 to 80. One lowest
standard first-class fare',' from Santa Fe
($15.25) date of Bale June 2821. Good
for return until July 5, 1895. Tickets
may be extended until July 15, if de
posited with the joint agent at Chatta
nooga prior to June 80.
United Sooieties of Christian Endeavor,
Boston, Mass., July 10 to 11. One lowest
standard first-class fare, from Santa Fe
($68.85 $61.60); dates of sale 8 to 6, in
clusive. Good to return until July 27.
An extension to August 6 may be ob
tained by depositing tickets with joint
agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Triennial Conclave, Knights Templar,
Boston, Mass., August 26 to 80. One low
est standard fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe ($58.65 $61.60); dates of sale
August 17 to 22, inolusive. Final limit
Sept. 1$, An extentipn will be granted
until Oet. 6, if tiokett are deposited with
joint agent of the Boston terminal lines.
Baptist Young Peoples' Union of
America, Baltimore, Md., July 18 to 21.
One lowest first-olass fare for the round
trip from Santa Fe ($51.70); dates of sale,
July 18 to 11. Final limit for return
Augusts, 1895.
National Encampment G. A. R., Louis
ville, Ky., Sept. 10 to 11. One lowest
flrst-olass fare for the round trip from
Santa Fe to Chioago or St, Louis gate
ways and to 1 eent per mile from those
gateways to Louisville and return. Rate
via St. Louis ($(2.56); dates of sale Sept.
6 to 8. Final limit for return Sept., 25,
1895.
For further particulars at to rates and
routes call at oity ticket office.
H. 8. Lotz, Agent.
Qio. T. Nicholson, G. P. A.
BROWNE AND C0XEY.
Commonweal Army Hero and
oine Wecretly Inileil In
Wedlock.
Her-
Massillon, Ohio, June 15. Carl Browne
and Miss Mamie Coxey, erstwhile god
dess of peace of the Commonweal army,
were secretly married last evening by
Justice Folger. The bride and groom
separated after the ceremony, with the
expectation of keeping the fact to them
selves nnt.il the Fourth of Jnly, when
they will have another and spectacular
marriage in Washington. The groom is
45 and the bride 18 years old.
SATURDAY SALAD.
Hon. Silas Alexander nrrived from So
corro last night.
Capt. J. L. Bnllis is on a visit to the
Jicarilla Apache reservation.
Messrs. Neill B. Field and Mr. Lonis
II field are up from Albuquerque to spend
Sunday.
Governor and Mrs. Thornton are ex pected
home from the east to-morrow
night.
Hon. C. W. Keenan, wife and sister, of
Brooklyn, relatives to Geo. W. Kuaebel
have been guests of the latter for several
days past,
Tom Waldo, son of Judge H. L. Waldo,
is visiting frieuds in Las Vegas and be
fore returning to Kansas City will pay a
visit to Santa Fe.
Mr. Wm. Pritohard, of Ohio, a kins
man of Mrs. A. U. Ireland, reached the
oity to-day from California. He comes in
search of health.
Mrs. Grant Rivenbnrg, the popular
president of the W. B. T., accompanied
by her son and Mrs. M. J. Warner, are on
a visit to Albuquerque.
Hon, T. B. Cntron has been elected by
the university alumni to deliver their ad
dress next year at the University of Mis
souri at Colombia.
From Memphis Gov, Prince will pro
ceed to the Republican league convention
at Cleveland, and thence for a short busi
ness trip to New York.
Mr. J. H. Vaughn's frien 'a will be
pleased to know that his health has been
fully restored and that he will return
from New York at an early day.
Col, Max Frost will conduct the dedica
ti o:, ceremonies at the Las Vegas Ma
sonic temple, June 21, having been ap
pointed noting grand master for the oc
casion. Mrs. A. S. Bryan and daughter, of New
Castle, Ind., mother and sister of the
charming Mrs. Stanley, occupy cosy
roonis at the Gallegos block and will re
main here some months.
Prof. Cockerell, entomologist at the
Agricultural college, accompanied by his
Bister, will shortly arrive from Las Cra
ces to speud the summer here, taking
quarters at Mr. Boyle's home.
Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, of Philadel
phia, is to deliver his famous lecture,
''Only a Jew, at the court house on July
2. He has been speaking at Denver,
Salt Lake and other western cities of
late and the press f peaks of him in the
highest praise.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle accompanied
by Rev. Father Gloid, of Washington, D.
C, is on a visit to the parishes in the
Jemez and Pueroo region and will be ab
sent for some ten days yet. His grace,
Arohbishop J. B. Salpointe returned yes
terday from San Juan. His health is
muoh improved of late.
To-morrow, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the annual (lower service will be
held at the penitentiary under the aus
pices of the W. C. T. U. All are cordially
invited to attend. Those having flowers
to contribute will send them to the house
of Mrs. Robert Harvey early Sunday
morning.
La Tertulia Idioroatioa had its regular
weekly meeting with Miss Emma Wedeles
last Saturday afternoon with a full mem
bership present. After roll call, which
was responded to with exceptionally
bright quotations and dichos viejos, a
revised and carefully written constitution
was presented by a committee composed
of Miss Mauderfleld, Mrs. Curran and
Miss Fleming, read and adopted. A short
story within the tale entitled "La Estrella
de Vandalia," was read by Miss Mander
field) and an amusing incident, "La Bon
dad de bus Vecioos," by Miss Fleming.
The usual refreshments were daintily
served by the hostess.
On Thursday, June 20, the junior and
senior sooieties of Christian Endeavor
will hold a "Boston '95" birthday social
in the Lamy building, at which an inter
esting program will be presented and au
abundance of pleasing refreshments
served. This is the first of a series of
entertainments these societies hope to
give every three months to bring the
work of the Young People's "Society of
Christian Endeavor before the people of
Santa Fe in such a manner that all may
see "the good of it." Invitations will be
mailed on Monday next, and no one will
be admitted who can not present the
"Boston '96" offloial seal at the door.
These seals will also entitle bearer to a
seat at the refreshment tables, and shnnld
be retained as a souvenir of the ocoasion.
Ladles' Waists, Ladles' Waists.
We have an immense line to select
from, they are going like hot cakes. Call
and get your waists for summer now, be
fore sizes run out. I hey are made of
good material and sold lower than ever
before. Gusdorf a, Dolan.
Di. Price's Cream Baking Powdei
World's Fair HlriiestMedU and IHpfenra.
Ladles' Wraps, Ladles' Wraps.
We have reduced the price on everyone
of our wraps 25 per cent. Now is ti.e
time to buy. We have them in all colors,
nil prices. Gusdorf .fe Dolan.
Miss Edna Mills, who has one of the
most wonderful voices known, will de
light Santa Feans on July 1 nt Danny's
oonaert.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
4'arpela, Carpets. Carpels.
We have a fine line of nil grades of oar
pet at a reduction of 20 per cent. Gus
dorf & Dolan.
Judge) The Captain Good morn in'
Mr. Goodman. Would yer be umpire fer
ns ter-dayT Mr. Goodman Oh, I'm too
old, boys.
The Captain Dat's jest it. Yer so old
and feeble dnt de fellers 'nd be ashamed
ter sing yor, an' dete wouldn't he no
kiokiu.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.
Our special trade edition will have the
largest circulation of any paper that ever
went out from this office.
At the Exchange: W. Graves, Bland;
Albert Gusdorf, Lincoln, Neb.; Geo. John
ston, Ellis; Leonard Skinner, Chili.
Albert Gusdorf, formerly of Taos, is
now on the road in the interest of Her
man Bros., of Lincoln, Neb. He's at the
Exchange to-day.
Sheriff H. O. Bursum arrived from So
corro last night and brought up W, J.
Parks, sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for murder in the third de
gree. Rev. Fnther P. Gilberton goes to Cer
rillos to attend his mission to-morrow.
In the afternoon he will perform the
ceremony of the blessing of a bell for the
chapel of Madrid.
A season of good fellowship was in
dulged in last evening by the local
Knights of Pythias, Grand Chancellor W.
F. Kuohenbecker and Grand Vice Chancel
lor Robert McKinley being the guests of
honor.
At the Palace: W. H. Fergurson, Henry
Liverman, Disk Muudy, Chioago; Clar
ence M. Smith, N. Lichstein, New York;
S. G. Gilmore and wife, Denver; J. M.
Ilershberger, J. A. Keller, St. Joe; A. M.
Stewart, Dallas; H. B.Hamilton, Socorro:
L, Lewis, St. Louis.
Atanaeio Roibal, postmaster at Pecos,
this comity, some seven miles from Glor
ieta, is in the city to work up an interest
in the question of a daily mail for his
office. As it is now the mail goes to and
from Pecos, Glorieta being the station,
but twice each week. Las Vegas Optic.
Our special trade edition of the 27th
will go to every postoflice in New Mexico,
Arizona and southern Colorado.
Says the Examiner: "A large contin
gent of Las Vegas citizens will go to
Santa Fa on the glorious Fourth to take
part in the festivities nt that place. The
Examiner would have been pleased to
have had a celebration here, but as that
is out of the question, the next best thing
is to turn out and help Santa Fe."
The Corpus Christi procession will
form in front of the cathedral Jtnd
march
-T -
through the principal streets hetween
10
and 12 to-morrow. The ceremonies will
be worth witnessing. Rev. Father
Fourchegu will preside and among his
assistants will be Rev. Fathers Stockman
and O'Reilly, of San Bernadino, Cala.
The Santa Clara Indians who live near
Espanola celebrated Corpus Christi.on
Thursday with whnt in known ns a con
tinuous race between tho married and
single bucks. They divided off an equal
number on each Bide and ran alternatively
abont 500 feet. The married men made
the shortest score and won the race. T.
Sub Dozen, the Indian school teacher,
kept the tally.
In the laud court to-day the Peralta
oase is still on, with R. C. Hopkins, for
merly in chnrgeof the California archives,
on the stand. He made the original
translations on which the Re avis claim is
based, and the testimony rather tends to
show that he was pretty well acquainted
with the bogus methods devised to bring
forward this claim. '
At the plaza concert to open at 1:30 p,
m. to-morrow, Prof, Perez' band will
render the following program:
March White Squadron Cluittuwny
Song A Flow er from Mother's Grave
Preudiville
Walts May Flower Hover
Mex. Dance Singing while Weening
T. Moreno
Gabote Stephanie Czibulca
Polka -Clarimltt P.J. Keller
Galon Wreath of Spurlts Kollinsou
Weak and Sore Eyes
Eyesight Became Affected-Unable
to Go to School
Hood's Saraaparilla Wrought Cur
and Built Up System.
"Two years ago my little daughter
Elsie, was afflicted with ulcerated sore
eyes. I tried
one ol the beat
doctors In the
city for about
a year but her
eyes teemed to
grow worse. X
had her treated
by an oculist
but his treat
ment did not
benefit them. I
then com
menoed to viva
,1 J yc.f wi the little one
' Arkwui citr, Kn. parUla and af
ter the first bottle I could see that
there was great Improvement. Elsie
Is now nine years old. Besides ben
efiting the special trouble mentioned
Hood's Sarsaparllla has made her a strong
and sprightly child. I will always speak
highly of Hood's Sarsaparllla." J. H.
Caitoedy, 215, North Fifth Street, Janitor
Fourth Ward Sohool Building, Arkansas
City, Kansas,
J-Jood'
Saraa
paritta
Be Sure
to, Get Hood's
c
ures
Hl. Dili, our habitual oontipe
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
B&lm
Assistant District Attorney Joseph
Morrison strikes terror to the hearts of
evil doers. While his brother, R. E, Mor
rison, has been in attendance before the
grand jnry, Joseph has had chargo of the
criminal business in the district court and
every mnn so far has pleaded gnilty
rather than stand trial with him as a
prosecutor. Miner-Journal, Presoott, A.
T.
Capital fit) lllrjrle CjUtb."
Abont twenty Santa Fe wheelmen met
Bt Firemen's hall on Thursday night, and,
after some informal discussion, effected
an organization of the Capital City bicy
cle club by the election of the following
officers: E. R. Downie. president; Ed.
Sayles, vice president; John House, sec
retary; A.J.Fisher, treasurer. Another
meeting will be held at Firemen's hall 011
Wednesday evening when it is hoped all
interested in the objects of the club will
attend nnd become members.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoflice at Santa Fe, N. M., for
the week ending June 15, 1895. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office at Washington.
Hitrela. Albino ri) " Padia, Frederico
Chaves, Juanita Rivera, 11 liarela de
Chacon, Martin Romero. Polonio
fiitimneliain, Robert Sena. Nicolus
Duvis. Anitu Snooks, Hrrthn
Gullpgos.DolorpsPino Tufoya. Y N
Garcia, Sixto Tennros. .IpmuhiIr
Hudson. Heiirv Triijilln, Tomits
MonsHclnmn. Al VIriI. Cnlinn
Mossua. M Vuldez, Marcus
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
T. P. Gauik,
Postmnster.
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Vncnnt houses are senree at I.as Vegas.
Frnnk A. Mauzanares, jr., of Las Vegas,
is recovering fiom his late illness.
The enterprising citizens of La Bella
are making arrangements for a ifrand
4th of Jnly.
The Las Vegas Examiner reports that
work is being done on the railroad be
tween Washburn and Roswell.
Crops of wheat and barley never looked
better in the Louia Parda and Colorado
valley than they do this season.
Silvano Baca, of Trujillo, N. M., near
Tareosa, Texas, will soon dip and shear
(5,000 or (i,000 head of sheep at Las Vegas.
The Rio Grande continues high and
there is water enough now to insure full
irrigation of all the crops in the valley.
J. E. Watson, an old time brakeman
on the Rio Grande division, lost Iwo
fingers Tnesdav night, coupling up a
crippled car at Raton.
Good soil, plenty of water and sunlight
are three essentials for 'a good agricul
tural country. These three elements
New Mexico can boatt of, and it is these
which bring prosperity.
Rinoon Weekly: Cole Railston, fore
man of tho Detroit Cattle company, look
ed in on Sunday. He has just shipped a
train load of cattle to Denver, Colo.
He reports the range on this end of the
Jornada in splendid condition.
So far the Santa Fe has had no trouble
this year on account of washouts in tho
valley of the Rio Grande. The track is
pretty well protected and although high
wnter is expected for a month to come
the officials feel no uneasiness.
Joe Morgan, of Las Crimes, who killed
an Indian accidentally inClarksville, Tex.,
about ten years n;o and who went there
a few weeks ago to answer the charge,
was at once released and the oharge dis
missed. Judge Fall was his attorney.
Las Vegas Examiner: Bermos Blnnch
ard, a brother of our townsman, Charles
Blanchard, has disposed of one-third in
terest in an developed mine at Water
Canon, Socorro oonnty, for the neat sum
of $ fi,000. Charles has n mine in that
vicinity which he now, of conrse, counts
worm considerable.
THE-
MONARCH
Is King!
Htroue
llnndoenie
Weiobis: 18 to 25 Pounds.
E. W. Franz, Agt
DAVID LOWITZKI,
BI1DQ.UABTKBS FOB
FURNITURE,
NEW AND SECOND HAND
AT BED-ROCK PHI0E8
The highest prices paid for seeond
hand goods. Your furniture will be
taken, overhauled and repaired and
sold on small commission. Give him
a call I efore buying uew or auction
intf off your old household goods.
rowotar
l,lht
Kpcedy
Ww ? ria , rosette. t Mb