Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], September 19, 1895, Image 1

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

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SANTA FE, N. M THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 1895
NO 177
VOL.32.
A FE DAILY NE'
W
AT
1V1
Housewives appreciate nothing so maoh
as a full supply of fine kichen utensils.
A proper outfit of this kind saves much
work and certainly a full array of pots
and pans is ornamental as well as useful.
To see how to put your kitchen outfit at
the top notch of completeness just drop
in and look over our stock. You'll see
here everything yon ought to have in this
line and everything the finest ware pro
duced or sold in this country. It pays to
buy Al hardware on account of its dur
ability and general excellence. ''The
best is the cheapest."
W. H. COEBEL,
Catron Block - Santa Fe.
MULLER St,
-DEALERS
Stailt ail Fan G-men
-AMD PBOPBIITOU8 Or-
S-A-HSTT-A- FE
VKB8H BBEAI, P1EH AN1 CAKES.
AGENTS FOB
BOSS Patent Flour.
Club House Canned Goods.
Hesston Creamery Butter.
Careful attention given to special orders for oakes and pastry.
Campers' supplies packed free of charge. Call and
examine our stock and get our low prices.
TELEPHONE 4
Come and See Us!
AT COR. BRIDGE & WATER STS.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
g-roceries,
:f:ro visions.
t "
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
OCR CONFECTIONABIES
Our special aim is to please everyone with reasonable prices
, and as good an article as the market affords.
Ihere is nothing better than
BADEN'S BEST FLOUR.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
MONARCH BRAND CANNED GOODS.
S. S.
A.STAAB,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER.
Oldest and Largett Establishment in Southwest.
Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, Liquors,
Tobacco, Cigars, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Bpots, Shoes and Hardware.
Santa Fe
THE
PALACE
8 ANT A
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HI
RENOVATED THR
Ctrmi, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day.
by th Weak
HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop.
WALKER.
IN-
BAKB'EY.
Phone 53
ARB ALWAYS VRESR.
BEATY.
New Mexico
i
FE.
j. r.i.
!L IN THE CITY.
CHOUT.
Spec!
Bates to Persons or Parties
or Xonth
OTEL
RENOWNED BATTLE FIELDS.
Bloody Fields of Chattanooga and
Chickamauga Dedicated as Na
- tional Pleasure Grounds.
ELOQUENCE OF PALMER AND GORDON
Doubtful if the World Ever Before Saw
Such a Scene as that Witnessed at
Chiokamauga To-day Stir
ring Ceremonies.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 19. The
bloodiest battle field the world ever bbw was
formally dedioated here to-day as a pleas
ure park for the edification and enjoy
ment of the American people for all time.
It was Chiokamauga, whose ravines and
mountain sides were strewn with nearly
30,000 dead and wounded.
The dedication ' was oonducted by the
men who fought in that awful strife.
The two generals, with silver gray hair,
who headed the thousands of men in the
affray on opposite sideB, made the princi
pal epeeohes At the dedication. They
were Generals John M. Palmer and John
B. Gordon.
It is doubtful if the world ever before
saw another such a scene as that at Chiok
amauga to-day. It was witnessed by no
less than 50,000 people from the north
and south, at least half of whom took
part in the bloody oivil war.
The first event, ot the day was a display
of arms by battery "F," fourth U. 8. ar
tillery. There was a battalion regimental
drill, showing the new taotics and
field movements, under the command
of Col. Holland.
These exeroises at arms were of great
interest to the veterans, who expressed
the belief that each tactics would have
fallen as timothy before the mower if
placed against those adopted during
Chiokamauga.
Vice President A.. E. Stevenson pre
sided over the dedicatory exeroises. He
was introduced by Gen. John S. Fnller
ton, ohairman of the Chiokamauga and
Chattanooga national park, and greeted
with loud applause.
The great natnral area on Snodgrass
Hill, selected by the national commission
for the exercises, was so arranged that
the tens of thousands of auditors could
here the addresses throughout.
By way of beginning there was n na
tional salute of forty-four guns by the
artillery, followed by the "Star Spangled
Banner," played by one of the O. S. in
fantry bands.
It was cheered to the eono Dy tne vei-
erans of the blue and of the gray, and
many grizzled veterans shed tears of joy.
When tne applause ceaseu, vice rreoi-
dent Stevenson made a brief address ap
propriate to the occasion.
Prayer was ottered Dy nigni nev. oianop
Gailer, of Tennessee.
"America" was sung Dy tne auaience
accompanied by the bands.
The volume of sound rolled up as a
great tidal wave and long before the song
ended tears were coursing aown me uueejis
f thousands of veterans.
Gen. John M. Palmer, the venerable
senator from Illinois, made the first ded
icatory address. His voice at first had a
tremulous sound, but ne Deoame granaiy
eloquent as he advanced and frequently
was applanded. -
Another patriotic tone toiioweo. ueu.
Palmer's speech.
Then the battle scarred veteran oi t.ne
Confederacy, whom Lee oalled his "right
arm," John B. Gordon, of Georgia, was
introdnoed. He was greeted with no less
applause than was accorded Gen. Palmer
and be spoKe witn tuny as moon eumuo-
asm, feeling and patriotism.
Those who had heard uen. uoraon De-
fore said that this was the effort of his
life.
ftireat Crops In Iowa.
Des Moines. Iowa. Sept. 19. The Iowa
weekly weather crop bulletin says: On
the whole the crop season of 1895 has
been very propitious to the farmers of
Iowa, brinsins forth the most abundant
harvests that have been garnered within
the past ten years.
NOT PROHIBITED BY LAW.
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals !
rides that the Statutes of that
State I0 Hot Forbid Prize
fighting.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 19.After
two
the
days consumed in argument or
habeas oorpus hearing of Jesse Clark,
charged with prize fighting, Chief Jnstioe
M. Hart, of the court or oriminui p-
tutnla. r!nniled vesterdav afternoon that
t.ha nnt in the nenal code was wholly in
nnerntive. The oonrt said: "it was i
vhn first snffsested to make prize fight'
i cr a felonv. I wanted the state of
Texas to take an advaneed ground on
the snbleot. which I regarded as the most
brutal of acts, nut my private opinion
has nothins to do with the law. I do not
believe that, nnder the provisions of oor
statutes or the well settled rale of con
struction, this man has violated the law
that has been so plainly written that he
ia ronnnnRible for it. and I shall discharge
him. 1 Will give my reasons mtewi"
in writing."
Skipped With Thousands
Chicago, Sept. 19. Kosi O. Vo"
Bokkellen, reoeiving teller of the Mer
chants Loan iTrnst oompany, is missing
iith S33.000 belonging to the institution.
It is thought that Van Bokkellen has gone
to Mexico.
ANOIBCB MISSINO BANKER,
nhianiro. An employe of the National
Bank of Illinois is nmsing ana witn mm
h.. rii.anneared 119.600. The bank offi-
.i.ii fn to make public the name of
the defaulter.
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
Alderman lammer, Anti-Swift, II ru
tolly Beaten by Hwlft Supporter
at a Republican Meeting
in Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 19. The" "harmony1
meeting of the Republican eounty oenttal
Art mm ittea wound UP last ntgnt with
brutal attaok upon Alderman Henry E.
Lammer, ot the anti-Swift element, by
"Buok" McCarthy, a supporter ot the
mayor. Lammer'e faoe waa beaten to a
Jelly, one eye was gouged out, his head
was out in several places, and he wai more
dead than alive when McCarthy wa fin
ally dragged off.
Execution!) In China.
London, Sept. 19. The Times to-morrow
will poblifih a dispatch from Shang
hai which says that several prisoners were
executed to-day at Ku Cheug in the pres
ence of the consols.
Tnrk Apprehensive.
London, Sept. 19. A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Constantinople says the
British minister's yacht has been nnder
steam for the past twenty-fonr hours
awaiting dispatches from the Meet.
Great apprehension is felt among the
Turks.
DURRANT'S DARK TRAIL.
Strong; Evidence Hcing Piled l'
Agulnpt the Young Man Aroused of
Murdering; Blanche l.auiont.
San Francisco, Sept. 19. As the trial
of Theodore Durrant progresses strong
evidence is being piled np against the
defendant.
The prosecution has shown by the tes
timony of M Vogel that the aooused
walked up arn ' le sidewalk in front
of the bighl v.auiuiii.il Blanche Lament
came out.- He was then seen to tako' jr)
oar with her and started toward Market
street. Later he was seen on a Valencia
street car in company with a young lady
answering Blanche Lnmont's description
by Mrs. Crosset, who ha9 known Durrant
intimately for years.
The evidence that has been introduced
relative to Durrani's whereabouts on the
afternoon of April 3 is directly contra
dictory to his statement made on the
night of his arrest, that he had not seen
the murdered girl after he left her on the
way to sohool on the morning of the 3rd.
Martin Quinlan, an attorney, took the
stand and supplied another link to that
furnished by the evidenoe of Mrs. Crosset,
testifying that he saw Durrant and a
yonng lady walking on Bartlett street
toward Emanuel churoh about ten min
utes past 4 on the 3rd of last April. The
witness adhered to his story and refused
to be led into the slightest contradiction.
David Clark, who acoompanied Quinlan
on the visit to St. Luke's hospital late on
the afternoon of April 3, was then called
and corroborated all the previous witness
had stated regarding his movements with
Clark. His testimony narrated in detail
the story told by Quinlan.
THE MARKET.
New York, Sept. 19. Money on call
easy, offered at 1 2 per oent; prime
mercantile paper, i 5 per oent. Sil
ver, 66Ji ; lead, $3.20.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 15,000, in
cluding 2,000 Texans and 6,000 westerns;
market, heavy; native steers weaK ami
others steady; beeves, $3.50 4.60;
oows and heifers, $1.40 $3.65; Texas
steers, $2.80 $3.60; westerns, $3.60
$4.30; stockers and feeders, $2.30
$3.95. Sheep receipts, 12,000; market,
slow and weak. '
Kansas City. Cattle reoeipts, 8,200;
shipments, 4,000; market for best grades,
iteady; others slow; Texas steers, $2.25
10; Texas oowe, $2.00 $2.50; beef
steers, $3.65 $5.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.45 $3.85. Sheep receipts,
4,500; shipments, 1,200; market, Blow but
steady; lambs, $3.00 $4 50; muttons,
$2.40 $3.00.
Chicago. Wheat, September, 684; De
cember, 69!j, asked. Corn, September,
33), bid; Ootober, 82. Oats, September,
Uotober,
PREVIOUS UNITED PRESS.
President Cleveland IHdn't Toueli
the Electric Button Until 0:30
Last Night.
New York, Sept 19. President Cleve
land had expeoted to start the machinery
at the Atlanta exposition, at 2 o'olock
vesterdav afternoon, by the pressure of
an electrio button in his home at Buz
zard Bay. There was some delay in mak
ing the connection and the Atlanta peo
ple decided to defer tbe president's func
tions until 5 p. m Not tilt 6:30 was the
conneottion olosed at Gray Qables and
the wheels moved in Atlanta. Unhamper
ed, however, by the facts, the United
Press, promptly at 2 p. m., reported that
Mr. Cleveland had started the Atlanta
machinery.
ACQUITTED OP MURDER.
Killers of Banker Boss, in Alabama,
Turned Loose Hneer Ex
planation. Birmingham, Sept. 19. Robt. S., Walter
and Jas. Skelton, brothers, have been ac
quitted of the murder of Robt. C. Ross,
banker, in February, 1893. The Skelton
boys believed that Ross, a wealthy married
man. had betrayed their sister, Annie.
When Annie heard of the murder, she
wrote a letter to her brother, Bob, excul
pating Ross, and blaming J. O. Masgrove,
the United States marshal, for her con
dition.
THE JERSEY LILY'S JEWELS
Delivered by Her London Banker to
Unknown Person on a Forged
Order.
London, Sept. 19. Paring the absence
of Mrs. Langtry on the oontinent,
forged order waB presented at her bank
. . . . . i i-i. j Aniwt
for her lewei dot, wqiod uoniniueu
000 worth of jewels. The box was deliv
ered to the bearer of the order, airs.
Lanortrv returned a few days ago and to
day sent to tbe bank for ner jewels, wnen
she learned that tne dox naa oeen Deliv
ered under the ciroumstances indioated,
on Aug 24.
. Old IColonnade Falls.
NaBhville, Sept. 19. A portion of the
walls of the Old Colonnade building, being
torn down, fell to-day. Six workman
were buried, bnt none are thought to be
fatallv hurt. The Injured are: Jono
Weslev. Andrew Jennings, Eu Blair,
Hopkins, Geo Vaughan and Austin Wilson
CYCLONE IN WISCONSIN.
Work of the Furious Winds In Door
County-Church capsiaed.
Green Bay, Wis., Sept. 19. News readied
here to-day that a Urriflo cyclone swept
over the Door oousty peninsula yester
Aav. demolishing thirty buildings.
At Clay Bank a large Bhilo churoh was
twisted from its foundation, lifted bodily
Into the air and dumped bottom up in the
forest. For twenty miles the oyolone out
through the timber and aoross farms,
leveling everything.
STEAMERS COLLIDE AT SEA.
Steamers Edam and Turkistan ttuu
Into Each Other Off the En
glish Coast.
A DENSE FOG PREVAILED AT THE TIME
A Great Blowing of Whistles and a
Terrific Crash Narrow Escape of
the Passengers Edam Goes
to the Bottom.
Plymouth, Eng., Sept. 19. The steamer
Baohford has arrived here, having in tow
the Trawler-Vulture and fenr ship's boats,
containing the captain, crew and passen
gers of the Northlands-American Steam
ship company's steamship Edam, of Rot
terdam, from New York, bound for Am
sterdam. At 1 o'clock this morning, the Edam
collided with the Turkistan, fifty miles
southeast of the starting point in a dense
fog.
The Edam foundered and the Turkistan
was lost to view in the fog. The captain,
crew and passengers of the Edam took to
the boats immediately after the coilirj
and were picked np by the Trawler.
The Trawler-Vulture was on the fishing
grounds, fifteen miles in from the Eddy
stone light house, last night. Just be
fore 1 o'olock n thick fog came up.
Those on the Vulture heard a great
blowing of whistles and then a terrific
crash. The Vulture immediately went
alongside the steamship Edam, which
was rapidly filling.
Capt. Brunsma requested tbe Vulture
to stand by. The ship's boats were
quickly lowered and the passengers
helped into them without acoident.
The passengers were greatly alarmed,
bnt there was no panic.
A majority went on dcok without hav-
ng taken time to dress.
The women andohildren were the hrst
embarked in the ship's boats. The sea
was smooth.
The stoamer Turkistan, which did not
appear to have sustained serious injury,
stood by until the danger was passed and
then prooeededin the direction of Cardiff.
The Edam foundered at 3 o clock, two
hnnrs after the collision.
NEW MEXICO FAIR NOTES
Says the Citizen: Santa Fe puts np a
swift game of ball.
Joe Baile was beaten in the five-eighths
f a mile running race yeBterday.
Gov. and Mrs. Thornton will remain in
Albuquerque until the close of the fair.
The exhibits at the territorial fair are
eing admired by thonsands of visitors.
An unusually large number of repre
sentative newspaper people are in attend
ance. Gallup is one of the best towns in New
Mexioo, and in base ball and everything
else it is hard to beat.
The grand trades procession was most
attractive and imposing. The pyro
tecnio display to-night will be fine.
The ohampionship bioycle race, one
mile, was won by John M. Moore; Bert
Vorhes, second, Tom Scott, third. Time,
36.
M. P. Moore, of the internal revenue
offioe, Santa Fe, is in Albuquerque, the
gneet of the deputy internal revenue col
lector, Wm. Burns.
The fonrth game of the base ball tourn
ament resulted in a victory for the Raton
team over the Indian school team by a
score of 28 to 7.
This has been observed as a general
holiday in Albuquerque to-day. The At
lantic fc Pacific Bhops and most of the
stores were closed for the day.
Three exhibits of sandstone are shown,
the gray, white and red. The two former
are found overlying the coal bodies and
close to White Oaks, while the latter is
found on the slope of Lone mountain. Gov.
Thornton so admired these great blocks
of stone that he made a request that they
be shipped to Santa Fe after the fair.
Solioitor General Victory and Mr. Fitz-
hugh Thornton returned from Albuquer-
aue this morning. Mr. viocory reports
that the territorial fair is a dazzling sue-
both as regards the attendance
and the large and varied exhibits of the
fruits, vegetables, grains, minerals and
other products ot new Mexico, lie
Dronounoes the Santa Fe fruit exhibit
superb, and is naturally proud of the faot
that his fine exhibits of choioe cherries
and raspberries were the only ones of the
kind displayed.
Visitors to old town should take in the
anoient churoh built in 1701, 2, 8, 1 and 5,
and have their attention called to the
building to the west of the court house,
which was the residence of Gen. Manuel
Armijo, commanding the Mexican forces
at the time of the oooupation of New
Mexioo by the American forces under
Gen. Kearney, in 1816. It is also known
as the building where Major (afterward
General) Rucker afterward lived with his
family, and where, it is said, uen. run.
Sheridan's wife, a daughter of Major
Ruoker, was born. Albuquerque Citizen.
The fair is a success, even beyond the
hopes or expectations of the most san
guine of our citizens. Taken altogether,
nothing line it nas ever Deen witnessed in
all the long years during whioh the fair
has been annually held. There are prod
ucts of the soil, both vegetable and min
eral. on view, suoh as have never before
been gathered together In the great south
west, and a sight ot tnem gives a promise
for the future which should be sufficient
to arouse the hopes and the ambitions of
even the most despondent. Albuquerque
Citizen.
The Old Abe mine shows a specimen of
free milling gold ore of immense value,
as does the Lady Godiva with a specimen
assayed at 1,000 onnoes of silver and
thirty ounces of gold at n depth of 150
feet. The specimen from tne IMU Abe
was taken out a week ago at a depth of
600 feet. The North Homestake shows
leaf and wire gold upon which it is im
possible to plaoe a valne. In the Jioar
ilia distriot the Eureka mine shows free
gold in ebaloopyritcs.
No. 8 from the north last evening
brought in a detail of ten men from com
pany B, New Mexioo National Guard, of
Santa Fe. They were armed and equipped
in a bnslnesa-like way, such as to reflect
eredit on their eaptain, William Strover,
who, unfortunately was detained at home
bv siokness. The men were under the
eommand Mai. Neustatter, of Gov
Thornton's staff. Tbe major is an en
thusiastio guardsman, having served
three veara in the national guard of Ari
ona before coming to New Mexioo. He
ia the efficient ofllce deputy for United
States Marshal Halt, at Santa F. Albu
qucrque Citizen.
Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Tierra Amarilla is preparing for a big
blowont when the Biggs railroad reaches
that place.
W. L. Booth passed through Chama
with a train full of sheep the other day.
They were loaded at Lumbetton and
shipped to Kansas City.
W. K. Garrison, a talented lawyer of
San Juan county, has located at Park
View; and will practice his profession.
Davidson Bros, and Mrs. Jo. Ross
shipped 171 head of stock cattle from
Deming last week to Patrick fc Doyle in
Colorado.
The two saw mills of the New Mexico
Lumber company on the Navajo are run
ning on full time bnt are behind with
their orders.
The report comes up from tho Jicarillas,
down in Lincoln county, that Col. G. V .
Stonerdad has nearly lost his hearing,
from onuses not stated.
Needed repairs are being made on the
Continental oil tanks on the Las Vegas
hot springs branch. The tanks have a
capacity of 12,000 and 11,000 respective
ly-
The report from the country is that an
other week of warm, dry weather is need
ed to thoroughly ripen the small grains,
especially onts. The nnusnal rainfall
prolonged greatly the growing season.
There are thirty-five lhborers and
three bridge carpenters employed re
pairing the Silver City & Northern rail-,
road between Hanover and Whitewater,
and the road will be ready for operation
in a few weeks.
It is an undisputed truth that whoever
improves his private property improves
the city, and it is none the less true
that every improvement of the city ia an
improvement for private property.
Gallup Gleaner.
Several loads of native salt have re
cently arrived, at LaB Vegas, from the
Pecos country, the teamsters bringing it
ia rather than to come empty after loads
of merchandise. The Optic understood
that it sold at 10 cents per 100.
Owing to a oalled term of the supreme
oourt for the first Monday in October,
the court term at Lincoln has been
changed to the third Monday in October.
Tho term will begin at Eddy on the sec
ond Monday in November, and will be
followed by a special term at Roswell.
We understand that Mr. Hearn has
bought over 12,000 head of cattle during
the past year at an e verago of $8 a head
and sold them at about $11. He must
have clcarod fully $10,000. Several other
oattle men have done equally as well in
eastern New Mexico. Looks like o!d
times for theoowman. Roswell Register.
The Pecos valley, like all irrigated
ooontries, was Bcaroely self sustaining for
a time but now we are forging ahead.
Quantities of fruit and vegetables are
going west into the mountain towns and a
car load of over 20,000 pounds of melons
was shipped to Dallas from the Caldwell
farm, below Eddy, last week. Roswell
Register.
Frank Jones, speoial deputy D. S. mar
shal, left for San Frnnoisco last Wednes
day, with the five Chinamen ordered de
ported by Judge Bantz. Mr. jonesniso
took with him some of the finest speci
mens of fruit ever grown in Grant coun
ty, with whioh he will surprise the natives
of California. Silver City Sentinel.
The Las Vegas roller mill is running
from fifteen to eighteen hours every day
now, and commencing with next week,
will run day and night, probably to the
first of the year. This is the first year iu
the history of this mill that wheat has
not been imported. Home-grown wheat
is coming in very fast now, and is of the
best Quality. There is no better nour
than that made right here in Las Vegas.
Las Vegas Optic.
The Romero-Clarke party camped on
top of Baldy mountain Friday night, and,
at sunrise next morning, a most beauti
Academy of.
OUR LADY OF LIGHT,
COHDUOTED BY
THE SISTERS OF LORETTO,
SA-lsTTA. FIE, NEW MEXICO.
TKHllB) : Board and tuition, per month. 20.00: Tuition of dn.v icholnn.
ft to OS per month, according to grade. Music, Instrumental mid
vocal, painting in oil and water colore, on eliinn, etc., form extra
charges, i'or prospectui or further information, apply to
Mother Francisca Lamy, Superior.
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ful sight met their gaze in the broad ex
panse of country thousands of feet below
them in the distance. Dor. Benigno Ro
mero succeeded in locating about 150
lakes, small and great, to the satisfaction
of the pleased and interested sight-seers.
Las Vegas Optic.
The Giver of all things is showing very
little partiality in the distribution of the
water storage above. Poor little Riucon
was billed for last Sunday, and the water
rushed throngh the center of the town
with great fury. A building, belonging
to the railroad company and oantaiuing
building material, was set on fire by the
slaoking of lime and destroyed. San
Marcial Bee.
Two train loads of cattle were unloaded
here the first of the week. They are from
the ranges in the southern part of the
territory. It is plain to be seen that the
cr.iVJ basinets is rapidly coming to the
froulin Colfnx county, and in the next
few years it will bIiow evidence of con
tinued improvement. In this county the
present senson, several thousand head
have been added ti Colfax county ranges,
and in the next twelve months as many
more will b brought in. Springer
Stockman.
R. B. Rice, the surveyor, says that there
are a few things in the article printed in
the Optic yesterday, from the New Mexi
can, not correctly stated though possibly
without intention. He is nuxious to know
ho the Las Vegas bnsiness man is that
charged in Santa Fo that Rice had given
tips about locations to some of his
friends. Ho Btatea that about twenty
persons have asked him abont quarter
seotions, and his reply has always been a
profession of his ignorance on that ques
tion. He also states that if he were
given more assistance in defining bound
aries, by those who should give it, the
survey work wonld probably get along
faster. Las Vegas Uptic.
M. K. Walker, the young man who left
his wife in Armourdale, Kas., in seven
teen hours after marriage, next turning
up in Lns Vegas, and telegraphing her
not to be uneasy, is a Missouri farmer,
occupying a farm adjacent to that of the
bride's father. The bride said that he
had been nn affectionate sweetheart, and,
when he left her at 10 a. m. on the duy
following the afternoon of marriage, hB
kissed her on affectionate farewell, and
said he was going to the parson's home
to get the certificate of marriage. The
secret of the strange conduct seems to
lie in the fact that he whs drinking, and
celebrated the hymeneal happening a little
too heavily. Las Vegas Optic.
John MoCullongh
Colorado saloon.
Havana olgars at
We have ladies' and gents' Mackintoshes,
good quality, at $5.50 each; the very te.-t,
at $8.50. Buy one now. Gusdorf &
Dolau.
DAVID 8. LOWITZKI.
Dealer in
FURNITURE AND QUEENSWARE
NEW AND SECOND HAND.
Ultclx'Kt 1'nnli I'rlreH I'nld for Mrronrt
Hand 4ools.
(MiODS SOLD ON SMALL COMMISSION OR
EASY PAYMENTS ....