Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 25, 1895, Image 1

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

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TA Ft DAILY Nl
XICAN
M
VOL.32.
SANTA FE, N. M., T TIES DAY. JUNE 25. 1895.
NO 104
SAT
W
W. H.COEBEL,
Catron Block
WAGNER &
DEALEB9
FURNITURE & QDEENSWARE
HARDWARE
TIME
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 musoal instru ments. Remake mat
tresses and all kinds of upholstering.
PALACE HOTEL,
SANTA FE. N. M.
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.
RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.
Cerms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Say. Special Bates to Persons or Parties
by the Week or Month.
HERMAN CLAUSSEN, Prop.
. WEDELES,
W1IOI.F.HALK
Office and Warehouse
Santa Fe,
THE SANTA FE
uottfrled Behruber, President.
' ' BBEWEBS AND
nries nl runs.
Santa Fe Lager Beer.
MANDFAOTOBEBB 01
SODA MINEP&L & CARBONATED WATERS.
PATRONIZE THIS HOME INDUSTRY.
Palace Avenue, - - Santa Fo N. M.
COAL & TRANSFER,
LUr.lDCR AND FEED
All kinds of Bough and finished Lumber; Tsxas flooring at
the Lowest Market Priee; Windows and Doors. Also carry on
general Transfer Business and dsal In Bay and Grain.
DUDROW & DAVIS, Props.
J. G. SCt.Urv.ANN
oots9 Shoes &
LeatH&e? ladings,
Oole Agent for th Curt & Pookard Choet.
Santa Fo, - tew toxica.
Give us a call without delay. It's time
not only to be oool bnt to have every
thing cool about yon, erpecially every
thing on the list of meats, vegetables,
milk, bntter and eto. There is nothing
saves so much money as a refrigerator.
The articles it keeps from spoiling in a
- single season will repay its oost four
times over, and one of oar refrigerators
is good for ten years of service and will
thus return the outlay involved in its
purchase forty times over before it is
worn out. as an investment it eonpses
everything, and the price is only $8 and
op.
Santa Fe. N. Rl.
IN-
OKAI.KK IS
Lower 'Frisco St.
New Mexico.
BREWING GO,
BOITLEBS 01
11
STOVES
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.
Conflict Over the Committee on Reao-
. 1 ut Ion.-Carlisle Men Apparently
on Top-Beekner Chairman.
Louisville, Ky., Jane 25. The Demo-
oratio delegates from eleven oongree
sional distriots met at 10 a. m., to choose
their respective members of the different
committees. Every plaoe on each com"
mittee was sharply contested. Some
delegation meetings lasted till noon, when
it was annouoond that the convention
would assemble at once. The silver men
were very mneh excited and charged
triokery in the seleotion of members of
the oommitees in some districts. The
hottest fight was in the 7th congressional
dietriot, where Senator Blaokbarn was
defeated for member of the committee on
resolutions by Prof. Arthur Yeager, a
friend of Seoretary Carlisle.
UHHi;iII ON RESOLUTIONS.
The following is the committee on re
solutions: First district, August Coulter,
silver; 2d distriot, W. T. Ellis, silver; 3rd
district, John 8. Rhea, silver; 1th district,
E. D. Walker, conservative; 6th distriot,
J. M. Atherton, gold; 6th distriot, R. A.
Elleston, gold, 7th district, Prof. Arthur
Yeager, gold; 8th district, Jas. B. Mo
Creary, gold; 9th distriot, John F. Hager,
gold; 10th distriot, John P. Balyer, gold;
11th distriot, K. M. Jackson, conserva
tive. The anti-silver men claim that the con
servatives will vote with them for a
sound money platform, including the in
dorsement of the administration. Messrs.
Coulter, Ellis and Rhea announoed at
once that there would be a minority re
port signed by them, if no others, and
that there would be a fight to the finish
on the floor of the oonvention.
All the leaders are hopeful this evening
of such concessions on both sides as will
prevent serious fighting. About the only
prominent Kentucky Democrat not here
is Seoretary Carlisle and he is represented
by his private seoretary, appointment
olerk and others from Washington.
MET PBOMPTLY AT NOON.
Promply at noon the Democratic state
oonvention was called to order by Chair
man Carroll, of the state committee, who
spoke regarding the new issues, the re
sult of the late eleotion and the prospects
of the coming campaign. The names of
ex-Congressman K. J. Stone and Judge
V. N. Beokner were presented for tem
porary chairman. The roll call had not
proceeded far when Chairman Carroll
ruled that instructions were matters for the
delegates to settle with their constituents
and that the vote would be counted as an
nounced by the chairmen of oounty dele
gations. BXOKNEB CHOSEN OBAIBlfAN.
The result of roll oall was announoed at
2 o'olock as follows: Beokner,
Stone, 373; necessary to a choice, 410.
The election of Beokner was made unani
mous. The result was received with
cheers as a direot advantage for Hardin
and indirectly an advantage for silver
men.
Judge Beokner delivered an eloquent
address and assured all that he represent
ed no faction and would rnle with impar
tiality. He pleaded for harmony. That
part of his address relating to the finan
cial question was not displeasing to the
sound money men and not altogether
satisfactory to the free coinage men.
William, Cromwell, J. K. Stone and J.
K. Shrader were elected secretaries
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
lloulder of Pnre Silver Weighing
. Half a Ton Found In Arizona.
Hackberry, Ariz., June 25. From
Peaoh Spring comes the story of the
finding of a nugget, or boulder rather; of
pure Bilver, weighing about half aton and
valued from $8,000 to $10,000. It was
found by William Tuoker and John Doyle,
old prospectors. They kept the facts to
themselves beoanse of the chance that
there was more silver where this lump
came from and they desired to get the
best location.
IMPORTANT LIBEL LAW.
PaRgRge by the Illinois Legislature of
an Act or Special lloment to
Newspapers-
Springfield, 111., June 25. The Illinois
legislature assembled in special session
to-day in response to the call of Gov.
Altgeld. The governor transmitted a
message, but contrary to general ex
pectation it was not caustio or of a sen
sational oharaoter.
' I1IBKI1 LAW SIGNED. ''
Gov. Altgeld to-day signed the libel
bill. This law provides that in any ac
tion brought for the publication of libel
in any newspaper of this state, the
plaintiff shall recover only the aotual
amount of damage, if it shall appear at
the trial of suoh aotion that such publi
cation was true or that its falsity was due
to a mistake or a misapprehension of
facts, or that in tne next two regular
issues of the newspaper after the mistake
or misapprehension was brought to the
knowledge of the publishers, whether be
fore or after the aotion had been brought,
a correction or retraction was published
in as oonspiouous a manner and plaoe in
the paper as was the libel.
The Christian Kndeavor Excursion.
The offioial route to Boston and return
for the Christain Endeavor Association,
is the Santa Fe and Wabash: Leave
Denver 1:30 p. m. Friday, July 6th taking
op Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Mew
Mexico delegations en route, also par
ties wishing to make connections witb
the train at these points, arriving at
Chicago Sunday morning at 9 o'olock.
The "wabasn opeoiai- unrisuaa en
deavor train will leave Chicago at 3 p. m.
Monday, taking breakfast at Niagara
Falls Tuesday and spending the entire
day there, arriving at Boston at 1 p. to.
Wednesday, July 12th.
Parties wishing to do so, may leave
Chicago at 8:80 or 10:80 p. m. on the-
regular Wabash trains, ounaay or Mon
day. All desiring to go,' please make applies'
tion immediately to the undersigned for
Sleeping Car accomodations.
Farther information cheerfully fur
nished. One fare for the round trip.
0. M. Hampson,
Commercial Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
You can get engraved visiting oards at
the Maw Mexican, or nave mem printed
from your plate if yon nave one.
THE J1AHKKTH.
New York, June 25. Money on call
nnminnllv aahv nf. 1 nArnnnf.r npimn m...
j rf - J 1 f -
oantile paper, 2 8.
silver, noyB; lead, $3.1:."
Chioago. Cattle, market for natives
ffenerallv ntanrlv: TYAnn ivnnir fi-t in
cents lower, $2.90 5.00: bnlk, $3.30
fi.iu. Bneep, best grades tlrm; others
easy.
KanRAfl Citv. Cattle, mnrknt fi fn in
oents lower; market for otherB weak;
Texas steers, $2.70 $4.76; Texas oows,
$2.65 $3.50; beef steers, $3.50 $5.45;
native cows, $2.00 $3.90; stockers and
feeders, $1.75 $4.25; bulls, $2.00
$3.25. Sheep, steady to 10 oents lowtr.
Chioapo. Wheat. Jane 71 W: .Tnlv 711?
Corn, June 48; July Vb. Oats, June
20; July 26.
SALISBURY AT THE HELM.
... ' v M t
Chamberlain and Balfour will Hold
High Places In the New Ku
glifh t alilnvt.
London, June 25. After a conference
to-day with the Right Hon. A. J. Balfonr,
the Dnke of Devonshire, the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain and others, the Mar
quis of Salisbury started for Windsor,
where it is expected he will submit to the
queen the names of the new cabinot.
BAIilSBUBY UAS FOBMALLY ACCEPTED.
Windsor. The Marquis of Salisbury
has formally accepted the premiership
made vacant by the resignation of Lord
Kosebery. It is announced that the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, unionist leader
of the bouse of commons, has been ap
pointed to succeed the Marquis of Ripon
as secretary of state for the colonies, and
the Right Hon. A. J. Balfonr first lord of
the treasury in succession to Lord Rose-
bery.
LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN THE COMMONS.
There was little excitement in the house
of oommons to-day when the chancellor
of exchequer, sir William Vernon Har-
conrt, announced that he had hoped to
give the house definite information re
garding the change of government, but
was unable to do so at present. The
house then immediately adjourned.
MINERAL OUTPUT.
Ofllcial Statistics Showing the Yield
In the United States for the
" Year 1H04.
Washington, June 25. The annual gov
ernment report of the mineral resources
of the United States for the calendar year
1894 has been oompleted. The total pro
duot shows a great deoline from the out
put of 1898. The low price of silver is
responsible for its decreased production.
The gold product for the year was the
largest sinoe 1878, InoreBBing from 1,739,-
081 troy ounoes for 1893, with a coining
value of $35,950,000. Silver production
deolined over 10,000,000 ounces.
The- consumption of petroleum ex
ceeded the production, greatly decreasing
the stocks at the wells and increasing the
prices. The total product was valued at
$524,955,131. The total value of non-met-allio
mineral products was $305,786,343;
metallic $218,168,788; and unspecified
mineral products estimated at $11,000,000.
The offioial results of the investigation of
the metallio products for the year are as
follows, arranged by quantity and value:
Fig iron, 6,657,388 long tons, valuation,
$65,007,247; silver, 49,601,122 troy
ounces, $64,000,000; gold, 1,190,815 troy
ounces, $39,500,000; copper, 360,214,218
pounds, $33,141,142; lead, 169,331 short
tons, $9,942,254; zinc, 76,328 short tons,
$5,288,026; quicksilver, 30,416 flasks,
$934,000; aluminum, 650,000 pounds,
$316,250; antimony, 200 short tons, $36,-
000; nickel, 9,616 pounds, $3,269; tin no
statistics; platinum, 100 troy ounces,
$600.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Movements of Department Chiefs and
their Families- Beautiful Chilian
Capitol Burned.
Washington, June 25. Sectetary and
Mrs. Carlisle and Seoretary and Miss
Morton left Washington at 11 o'clock this
morning on the Pennsylvania railway for
Marion, Mass., where they will be the
guests of the brothers and sisters of the
Assistant seoretary Hamlin, or tne treas
ury department. At Jersey City they
take the light house tender, John Rogers,
for Marion, which is aoross the . bay,
from President Cleveland's summer
house.
COSTLY CHILIAN CAPITOL BUBNED.
U. S. Minister Strobel, at Santiago, has
sent to the state department an aooount
of the burning of the Chilian oapitol
building, the finest building in Chili.
The loss is estimated at $1,000,000 in
gold without considering the archives
which can not be replaced.
If In Search of a New Sensation
Try the effect of a mud bath at Las Vegas
hot springs, H. M. utner torms ot natns
may be had there, all especially beneficial
in rheumatio troubles and diseases of the
blood. The oool, dry, tonic air of this
resort is iust the thing for tired nerves,
and there is nothing so restful as New
Mexico ' sunshine, especially when sup
plemented by suoh fine service as is given
at the Hotel Montezuma, reopened June
20. This famous inn can not be exoelled
anywhere in the southwest.
Round-trip excursion tiokets on sale to
Las Vegas hot springs from prinoipal
points. Reaohed only over the Santa Fe
route. For illustrated pamphlet and a
eopy of "Land of Sunshine," address H.
S. Lntz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M.
National Kducatlonal Association,
Denver, Colo., July S to 1, 1803.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will plaoe on sale tiokets to Denver
and return at a rate of $19.80. Dates of
sale July 6 to 8, bnt tiokets will be sold
to members of the council on July 4.
These tiokets must be used from Colorado
common points returning July 12, 13, or
IS. Passengers wishing to remain in
Colorado longer can on or before July
18, deposit their tiokets with joint agents
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Maniton or
Pueblo, and witedraw suoh transporta
tion at pleasure for return passage any
time prior to September 2, 1896. July 6
to 20 the Santa Fe route will also place
on sale round trip tiokets from Denver,
Colorado Springs, Mauitou and Pueblo,
to all points in Colorado, and to Santa
Fs at one fare for the round trip, final
limit for September 1, 1886. Stopovers
allowed. Low rates to Salt Lake. For
particulars oall on agents of the Santa
Fe route, - If. 8. Lute, Agent.
Geo. T. Nicholson, (1. P. A.
INDUSTRIAL SKETCHES.
Coal, Lumber, Groceries, Livery and
Beer Firms Represented
To-day.
Jtuitrow A Davis,
DEALEBS IN LUMBEB AND COAL, AND GEN
ERAL TBANSFEB AGENTS
The above named firm is a leader in
three distinct lines of business. As whole
sale and retail dealers in ooal Messrs.
Dudrow it Davis handle 500 oars of coal
per annum. They have the only coal
yards in Santa Fe, and are the largest
dealers in the territory. Their specialty
is Cerrillos hard and soft coal. They
have the only lumber yards in Santa Fe,
and are among the largest lumber dealers
in the territory. A oomplete assortment
of rough and 'dressed lumber, sash, doors,
blinds, and monldings is at all times car
ried in stook, supplies being bought di
reot from the mills of New Mexico, Ari
zona and California.
As transfer agents the firm is inti
mately associated with both the business
men of the city and the traveling public.
They run baggage wagons for the con
venience of travelers, ar.d heavy trnok
wagons for the transfer and delivery of
freight. They make annual contracts
with merchants for the transfer of goods
from the railroad depots to their places
of business; and in many instances the
first knowledge a merchant has of the ar
rival of goods in the city is their de-.'
livery at his door by one of Dudrow fc
Davis' transfer truoks or WRgons.
The nucleus of the business conducted
by Dudrow & Davis was founded in 1880
by Chas. W. Dudrow. Mr. F. 8. Davis
purchased an interest in the business in
1893, and the present firm was formed in
April of that year.
Mr. Davis came to New Mexico from
Paris, Mo., and, although but three years
resident here, the extent of the firm's
business relations throughout the territory
has made him widely as well as favor
ably known.
Mr. Dudrow is a native of Maryland,
and has been a resident of the territory
for twenty-five years. He was for many
years an express agent for Barlow &
Sanderson, and on the completion of the
railroad to Santa Fe left their employ to
establish a general transfer business here.
Mr. Dudrow has been since that time
very closely identified with publio affairs
of the oity, county, and territory, and has
been twice elected to the board of comity
commissioners, of which he is now the
chairman.
Of the firm of Dudrow fc Davis it is
permissible to add that it stands pre
eminently at the head in its several lines
of business, not only in Santa Fe, but in
the territory as well.
Henry Hrick.
Wm. J. Lemp Bbewino Go's., St. Louis
Dbauoht and Bottled Beeb.
Henry Kriok established his wholesale
beer depot in Santa Fe in 1892. He is
New Mexico agent for the Win, J. Lemp
Brewing company's celebrated St. Louis
Lager Beer, Extra Pale Lager Beer,
Culumbacher Beer and Book Beer.
The Wm. J. Lemp Brewing company's
breweries are among the largest in the
world; and connoisseurs pronounce their
product unsurpassed ... by any brewed,
while the enormous and increasing de
mand, both in America and for export to
every part of the commercial world,
shows the verdict of consumers. It is in
the nature of a testimonial to Mr. Kriok's
ability and faithful discharge of his
duties as its agent that the company has
recently gone to considerable expense in
the erection and equipment of a new
beer depot and bottling plant in Santa
Fe near the A., T. fc S. F. depot with a
refrigerator onpacity for two carloads of
beer. Mr. Krick reoeives beer by the
refrigerator oarload direot from the
brewery in St. Louis, and, in addition to
handling goods of the brewery's own
bottling, bottles hundreds of dozens
weekly at his own works.
In addition to supplying a very large
part of the looal trade, the saloons,
hotels and families, Mr. Krick ships to all
the towns along our railroads. He gives
special attention to orders reoeived from
the outside by mail or otherwise, and car
ries a large stock on hand ready for ship
ment, so that all orders oan be promptly
filled and dispatched. Two wagons are
required to deliver goods sold in the eity,
and a specialty is made of supplying
families with ioe cold bottled beer. Mr.
Kriok's sales aggregate in bulk from
twenty-five to thirty-five carloads of beer
per annum.
Henry Kriok is a German by birth, but
has been in the United States since 1880,
the most of whioh time he has been in one
oapacity or another with some of the
great breweries. He was for some years
at Lincoln, Nebraska. He came first to
New Mexioo 1887, after whioh he returned
east, and was for some time employed in
St. Louis, Mo. He oame again to New
Mexioo in 1891, and, settling in Santa Fe,
aooepted the agency for the Wm. J.
Lemp Brewing Co., in Maroh 1892. ,
Mr. Krick is a straightforward every
day business man. He drives one of the
two delivery wagons employed in his
business; and by his industry, honesty,
thrift and good nature, is a good ex
ample of the proverbial virtues of hit
Qerman ancestry.
Champion JMvery & Feed Stables,
J. W. BOWDSN, MANAGES.
This is one of the most modern and
completely equipped livery stable in
New. Mexioo, and is the newest stables in
Santa Fe. It was established and out
fitted osly abont ten months since, and
oooupies a splendid new brick (am,
60x150 feot, on Gaspar avenue, which was
designed and erected especially for it. It
is one of the best lighted, best arranged,
and best fitted livery barns in the terri
tory, and has all modern conveniences.
Everything abont the Champion stable
is new new barn, . new vehicles, new
stock and new harness. Twelve to
fifteen horses are kept for livery pur
poses, all fine single or double roadsters,
some of them standard bred, and the best
roadsters used for livery purposes in the
territory. The rolling stock iuoludes
buggies, both single and double, surreys,
and phaetons for ladies' use. Drummers
or other parties are sent to any part of
the country, and elegant turnouts with
gentle horses are furnished for ladies'
driving, oompetent and careful drivers
aooompanying when desired. The stook
and outfit of the stable is in every way
first elass, fanoy livery is made a spe
cialty, and the Champion does very muoh
of the best livery business of the city.
The Champion livery and feed stable is
the property of the firm of Letton &
Bowden, and is under the personal man-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
LL
Absolutely pure
agement of Mr. J. W. Bowden, Mr. A. H.
Letton, the other member of the firm,
having the management of the firm's
older stables at Raton.
Messrs Letton and Bowden are both
widely and favorably known. Mr. Bow
den is a native of Bates county, Mo., and
has been for thirteen years in business in
Now Mexico. Mr. Letton is also a native
of Missouri, but has been more than
twenty years in this territory, and is a
widely known livery and cattle man. The
firm stands deservedly high in business
oitoles of the southwest; its individual
members are interested in other enter
prises throughout the territory, are
thoroughly identified with its prosperity,
and are deservedly popular both as busi
ness men and as citizens.
Wagner & H niftier,
DEALEBS IN T UBNITUBE, HABDWABE, QUEF.NS
WABE, OLABSWABE, ETC.
Messrs. Wagner A Haffner buy all kinds
of goods for cash only and Bell on easy
payments. Their's is emphatically the
people's store of Santa Fe. The stock is
so"exteusive and diverse that no adequate
description can be given in the space ac
corded to this sketch, and the mention of
leading lines must suffice. In new goods
we note an extensive and well selected
stook of crockery, queensware, glassware,
furniture, stoves, ranges, hardware, tin
ware and household goods of every de
scription. It is especially worthy of note
that the firm has quite recently increased
its general stook by an $8,000 stock of
general hardware.
In the second-hand department the
number and variety of articles bought,
sold and oarried in stock seems limited
only by the needs of the people in their
varions avocations and in furnishing
their homes.
There are two main salesrooms front
ing on San Francisco street and running
back 150 feet.
Messrs. Wagner A Haffner are buyers
of furniture and household goods of every
description direct from eastern factories,
and, buying largely in carload lots, they
are enabled to sell at prices as low as can
be had in any city of the southwest. The
system of exchanging new furniture for
old offers a great saving to many families
having old furniture too good to be
thrown away, but wishing to refurnish
their homes. Their second-hand stock of
fers no less an opportunity to many who,
from a wiBh to economize, find an oppor
tunity for doing so in the purchase of
second-hand furniture. Second-hand fur
niture is overhauled and renovated be
fore being offered for sale, and is, in many
instanoes, almost as good as new.
The stook contains also an extensive
assortment of picture monldings, and a
specialty is made of making picture
frames to order. We may add also that a
complete lino of window and picture
frame glass will soon be added to the
stock.
Both members of the firm are, not only
well known locally, but throughout New
Mexioo, Mr. Chas. Wagner bavins come
to the territory in 1801 and Mr. Louis
Haffner in 1881. The high commercial
standing of this firm for years and its
fair and honorable methods of dealing in
the past are a sufficient guarantee of the
oo n tinned prosperity of the house.
Santa Fe Planing- Mill
AND BASH AND SOOB FAOTOBY, PHILIP 1IEHCU,
PBOPBIETOB.
This, one of Santa Fe's modern enter
prises, waB established in 1882, by the
present owner, Mr. Philip Hesch. The
plant is modern throughout and includes
planers, tenon machines, door and sash
machines, machines for making bliuds,
scroll saws, lathes, etc., eto. The ma
chine is run by steam power, and the fac
tory as a whole would be a credit to a
maoh larger city than Santa Fe.
Mr. Hesch is a contractor and builder
and employs his machinery to a great
extent in manufacturing doors, sash,
blinds and finishing work for his own
contracts. There is no business enter
prise in Santa Fe which has contributed
more to bring about the modern improve
ments of the city than this one, and no
single individual who has been more
olosely identified with them than Mr.
Hesch. There has not been a single
business house of any prominence ereoted
in this city since the establishment of his
faotory that he has not in some way
helped to build, and for many of them he
has had contracts direct. Among these
we may oall attention to the Catron
block.
Mr. Hesch waa formerly a contractor
and builder at Titusville, Pa., and oame
from that city to Santa Fo in 1881. That
was the beginning of the period of mod
ern improvements in this city, whioh, al
though checked in some measure by the
panic of 1893, is destined to go on until
business blocks will adorn our plaza and
streets, and until modern residences shall
have taken the place of antiquated adobe
dwellings.
The Santa Fe planing mill and sash
and door factory oooupies a three story
building 86x45 feet, and is the largest and
best equipped mill in the territory.
To those contemplating building we
would say that Mr. Hesoh ie, by reason of
his owning his own factory for making
sash, doors, blinds and all interior finish
ings, especially well prepared to mako
close contracts on buildiiigs of any kind
from a large business block to a mansion
or cottage. He is a builder and con
tractor of experience and is perfeotly re
liable and responsible for all aontraots he
may enter into.
THE NEW MEXICAN.
Daily, English Weekly and Spanish
VV QWkljr QUIHUUIj wm W 1UUUU vu
sale at the following news depots,
wnere subscriptions may also De
made:
A. O. Teichman,. Cerrillos.
B. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.
B. T. Link, Silver Oity.
J. B. Hodgen, Doming.
0. 0. Miller, Hillsborough.
B. Dailey, East Las Vegas.
L. B Allen, Las Vegas.
Ban Felipe, Albuquerque
Jacob Weltmer, Oity.
Fletcher ft Arnold. Bland, N. M.
C03IINO WEATHER.
Xext Month's Prospects as Based on
the Record for the Past
Twenty Years.
U. S. Depabtmint or Aqbigultube,
BE, )
reau,
4, 1895. )
Weather Bureau,
Santa Fe, N. M., June 21,
The chief of the weather bureau direots
the publication of the following data,
compiled from the record of observations
for the month of July, token at this sta
tion for a period of twenty-one years. It
is believed that the facts thus Bet forth
will prove of interest to the publio, as
well as the special student, showing as
they do the average and extreme condi
tions of the more important meteorologi
cal elements and the range within which
such variations may be expected to keep
during any corresponding month.
Temperature. Mean or normal tem
perature 69 deg.; the warmest July was
that of 1886, with an average of 71 deg.;
the coldest July was that of 1875 with an
averago of 64 deg.; the highest tempera
ture during any July was 96 deg., on July
30, 1878; the lowest temperature during
any July was 40 deg., on July 5 also 6,
1876.
Precipitation (rain and melted snow)
Average for the month 2.74 inches; aver
age number of days with .01 of an inch
or more, 14; the greatest monthly preci
pitation was 6.91 inches in 1875; the
least monthly precipitation was 0.84
inches in 1891; the greatest amount of
precipitation reoorded in any twenty-four
oonsecutive hours was 1.49 inches on
July 17, 1875.
tiouds and Weather. Average number
of cloudless days, 9; average number of
partly cloudy days, 17; average nnmber
of oloudy days, 5.
Wind. The prevailing winds have
been from the enst; the highest velocity
of the wind during any July was 45 miles
on July 18 1888. H. B. Hebbey,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
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OI K SPECIAL KD1TIOX.
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trade edition on June 27. The design
is to make an edition worthy of this
paper and of the occasion which it
will announce. On the first page will be
an invitation from the citizens of this
oity, through their committees, to the
people of Colorado, Arizona and our fel
low citizens of New Mexioo to partake of
our hospitality on the 4th of July, and to
join in our festivities and in the celebra
tion of the natal day of the nation. Mr
C. A. Rohrabncher, late of the Phoenix
Herald, and an experienced writer, will
have full charge of collecting data and
the business sketches for the edition. We
commend him to the favor of all our
people and to business men especially.
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