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Ihe Daily Hew Mexican MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. nuurt? ih nertfu.v given iimi uiucia pi.c., i Ar, Im-iu Ki V i-,ir M wvir A V Priti tine Co., will not be honored unless previously endorsed by the business manager. Notice Requests for back numbers of the New Mkxican. must state. dat wanted, or they will receive no attrition. Ailvertishis ItatPM. Wanted One cent a word eaeh Insertion. Local -Ten cents per line each insertion. Heading Local 'referred position Twenty-live tents per line eachiusertion. Displayed Two dollars an inch, single column, per month in Daily. One dollar an Inch, sinsrle column, in either English or Wimnish Weekly. Additional prices and particulars given on receipt of copy of matter to be inserted. Prices vary uecording to amount of matter, length of time run, position, number of changes, etc. One copy only of each paper in which an ad . appears will be sent free. Wood base electros not accepted. No display advertisements accepted for less tiian $1 net, per mouth. i"o reduction in price made for "every other dav" advertisements. METEKOLOGICAL. 0. S. Department of Agkicuittjkk, una, ) HHEKVEH her 22. 1S95.) Wkatukk Ik'KSAD Office of Ohhekv Santa I e, hepteni S3 It 3 -.0 io Wi 2 -3 3 i -a o a 0 ss s. i 1 6:00a. n?. b :0Op. m. 2a ,u 2:1 41 i'lear Clear 10 I Maximum Temperature 57 Minimum Temperature M Total Precipitation 0.03 H. B. Heksky. Observer. Are you taking Simmons Ltvee Reg ulator, the "King op Liver Medi cines?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It is the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for it is, that it is better than Pills, never gripes, never weak ens, but works in such an easy and natural way just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and sure, and one feels new ail over. It never fails. Everybody needs take a liver remedy, frJl everyone should take only Sim mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. The Bed i . ia mr t.1i vvrsirmnr. .T. TJ. ZeiliU & Philailelflliia. cjame hotel J. T. FCR3HA, Prop. f 1 Pfl Dor V l-oeatert In the !inl. JliUU lEl ilffli portion f city. Special rates by tho week or month for table bawd, with or without room. Clothing Mnrte to Order Sol. Spieg-elberg-, NTS' AND CLOTHIER. Carry a full nnd select Hue of HATS, (JAPS, iil.OVKS, etc., and every thing found in a first-class establish ment. HENRY KRIOK. SOLE AGENT FOB Letup's St. Louis Beer. ALL HInmF 3II.YKHAI, IVATKR The trade supplied from one bottle to a carlond. Mail orders promptly tilled CUAOALUPE ST. - - - SANTA FE SOCIETIES. A. F. & A. M. Monteanma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the first Monday evening of eaoh month at 7:30 o'clock, in the Maaonio hall, in the Kahn block, San Francisco 8t. Visiting brethren are fraternally invited. W. 8. HABHOtJM, W. M. F. 8. Davis, 800. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Coronado Camp No. 8, Woodmen of the World, meets on the second Thursday evtning of eaoh month at 8 o'clock, in Aztlan hall, I. O.O. F. Vlditing sovereigns are fraternally invited. J. B. Beady, Consul Comdr. J. B. Br.oAN, Clerk. Fine MeBrayer whisky at Colorado sa loon. ' Ton oan get engraved visiting cards at the Naw Mkxmjam, or have them printed from your plate, if ywi have one. E Fl HER THIS SETTLES IT. Santa Fe Will Have to Wait for the Big Military Post No Troops for Fort Marcy. Acting Secretary of the Interior John N. Reynolds has transmitted to Gov ernor Thornton the following self-explanatory letter addressed to the secre tary of the interior: Was Depabtmknt, Washington, D. C. September 7, 1895, Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the letter of the acting sec retary of the interior, dated the 29th ulti mo, inclosing a copy of a letter from the governor of the territory of New Mexico, dated August 23, 1895, and commending to favorable consideration the request therein contained for the re-occupation of Fort Marcy at Santa Fe. In reply I beg to state that, before the order for the transfer of the Fort Maroy reservation to the interior department was issued, the question of its abandon ment by the war department received my careful consideration, and I became con vinced that the poBt was not adapted to our present needs for the protection of the interests of the United States iu the discharge of its international obligations respecting the Mexican border. For your further information I will state that in reporting to me, under date of February 20, 1895, upon the letter ad dressed to this department by Governor Thornton, dated February 5, 1895, urging the re-establishment of the post of Fort Maroy, the lieutenant-general remarked that there did not seem to be any present necessity for a garrison at Santa Fe, and be doubted the wisdom of diminishing the garrisons of the posts so near the Mexican frontier as Fort Bayard until after a more complete disposition of the San Carlos Indians. The present force of the army from necessity must be disposed where it is most available and needed, regardless of the wishes of localities. If the force were larger or the conditions changed it might possibly be well to have a post in New Mexico, but even in that event I doubt if the re-occupation of Fort Maroy would be deomed wise by this department, Very respectfully, (Signed) Daniel 8. Lamont, Secretary of War. The above is the final response by the war department on a subject whioh has long occupied Gov. Thornton's earnest attention. It is not welcome news, to be sure, but, reading between the lines, it is apparent that it might be worse, for the fact is that Seo. Lamont and his asso ciates do not consider Fort Marcy at all fit for reoccupation by troops. The sec retary is on official record as favoring the establishment here of a large modern poet, and wrote to the military committee of the last congress unequivocally ex pressing himself to this end; therefore he holds that Santa Fe should wait until action is had by congress on the bill now pending to provide said large post. Looking at it from a cold-blooded stand point of business it is hardly to be ex pected that troops could be assigned to this post, out of repair and unfit, as every sensible man well knows, in view of the possibility of the approaohing congress providing the larger post. So this seems to end the matter, as far as ooncerns the present site of Fort Maroy. As is well known, citizens of Santa Fe have pur chased and tendered to the government a desirable tract of 1,200 aores of land just south of the city to serve as such new post, and every citizen should now buokle to and urge our friends in the next con gress co aid in expediting the passage of the pending bill. The controlling spirits in army ci roles are on record in the prem ises and are in our favor, so if oougress acts promptly it will not be very many months before Santa Fe will see in course of construction here a larger and more permanent military establishment than we ever had ROUND ABOUT TOWN. In reddened leaves the poet sees A sign of coming autumn, While others from the same infer That fall has nearly caught 'em. The chill wind from the snow clad mountains of Colorado and Utah did some little damage to the tender vegeta tion yesterday morning. In some dis tricts cuoumber and melon vines were nipped. Mrs. L. L. Brown has returned here after a prolonged visit to Denver, during whioh she attended the meetings of the National Educational association. She also took the normal course at the teachers' institute in order better to qualify herself for her duties as one of the teaoherg in our publio schools. Rev. W. Hayes Moore, who was ex pected to come here as minister of the Presbyterian ohurch, has deoided to re main at Doylestown, Fa., his present ohnrge. It appears that he has been urged by his congregation to continue with them and has oonsented to do so. Mr. Grant Rivenburg returned from Albuquerque yesterday greatly pleased over his treatment by the Albuqnerque ans during fair week and proud of the faot that Santa Fe county carried off the highest prizes for fruit. The judges that made the fruit awards were selected by Superintendent Stamm from California, Arizona, Colorado and Missouri, aud the result therefore, so far as Santa Fe is con cerned, is all the more noteworthy. Ac companying Mr. Rivenburg to Santa Fe is Mr. A. F. Jenne,, of Greetwood, Has., who says he has seen here vegetables of all sorts that exeel anything on exhibi tion at the fair. PERSONAL. Hon. O. N. Marron, of Albuquerque, spent yesterday in the city. IN THE WORLD OF BEAUTY IS SUPREME Notonlls it the most effective skin purl Tying and beautifying soap in the world, but it ia the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strikes st the cause of bad complexions, falling hair, and simple babv blemishes, vit. : trk Clogged, lNFLAKRD,OVGRWORKBD,or SLUGGISH POIUD. 0fv Waldo Twitohell, so long ill with bil ious fever, is now thought to be out of danger. Mrs Judell, of Las Vegas, sister of the Messrs. Ilfeld, is visiting the family of Hod. Sol. Spiegelberg. Mr. B. Eahn, the wholesale liquor aud tobacco dealer, has gone to Ojo Caliente to take a course of baths for rheumatism Mr. James Allan, who is Baid to hsve cleaned up fully $200,000 in handling Santa Fe county turquoise mines, is again in the city from Chicago. At the Palace: 0. N. Marron, Albuquer que; I. H. Rapp, Miss L. C. McCay, H. M. Smith, Las Vegas; E. B. Frank, Chicago At the Exchange: John Roper, B. B. Bloom, Alamosa; W. H. Loomis, Silver City; Enrique A. Abeyta, Narciso Mar tinez, Henry Mecure, Park View; 8. W, Raymond, Durango. J. B. Hocker, Monte Vista. HERE'S GOOD NEWS. Architect liapp Here to Push the Work 'of Capitol Construction Machinery on the Ground. Mr. I. H. Rapp, supervising architeot of territorial capitol, arrived from the east to-day bringing the first car load of ma chinery neoessary to begin construction work. A hoisting apparatus, to be run by steam, derricks, pulleys, cables, etc, are being plaoed upon the ground to-day. The plans are still in hand and Mr. Rapp says they will be oompleted in three weeks. In the meantime a force of men will be engaged in tearing down the old walls and getting out material for the new foundation. Architeot Rapp says the work of restoring the handsome struC' ture will be prosecuted steadily from now on. Climatic Crumb. In the Monthly Review, issued by the New Mexico weather and orop service for the month of August, Director Hersey has an article on sensible temperature, in which he differs slightly from Capt, Glassford. In Mr. Hersey's opinion, the reading of the wet bulb thermometer must be modified by the velocity of the wind at the time of the examination. This would place the sensible tempera ture a few degrees higher than the read ing of the wet bulb would alone indicate But on either theory the actual tempera' ture in the arid regions is much lower than the reading of the dry bulb ther mometer, a fact which oan not be too deeply impressed on the attention of eastern health and pleasure-seekers. Mr. Hersey says: "This is the fifth summer the writor has enjoyed here. In 1891 the highest tem perature was 87 degrees; in 1892 it renoned 90 degrees on one day only; in 1893 the highest was 89 degrees on only one day; iu 1891 the highest point reached was 81 degrees, and this summer the highest temperature reoorded was 87 de grees. When it is considered that the sensible temperatures would be approxi mately 10 to 15 degrees lower than the above figures, whioh were taken from dry thermometer readings, one can form a fair idea of a summer in JSew Mexico." GONE IN WITH BENDER. Another Gold Deal in South Santa Fe County Two New Hunting ton Mills. Mr. J. O. Bender, who baa beeo quietly at work for the past year developing mining claims at San Pedro, has just closed a deal with parties from Dallas, Texas, that will prove good news to south Santa Fe county miners. The amount involved is $10,000, and the Dallas gentlemen who pat up the cash for an interest in the properties are Dr. Thomas H. Bates and Mr. J. N. Tholl. There are five lode claims in the deal. On two of them something over 800 feet of developmeut work has been done by Mr. Bender, one ebaft is 100 feet deep, an other eighty-five feet and over 100 feet of drifts are open, disclosing a strong vein of gold ore that will average $20 to the ton. Test runs of five tons in the Hunt ington mill at the San Lazarns mine have given this result. The transaction in volves the ereotion at once of two Hunt' ington mills, and Mr Tholl is now on his way to Chicago to puronase these and other necessary machinery, such as holsters, etc. They have taken a lease on the well at Kelly's placers and will draw water from that source to supply the mills. John MoCullough Havana oigars at Colorado saloon. Attention Ladles, While in Denver I learned the only genuine Improved Tailor System of dress-fitting. This system drafts on the same principles as the merohant tailor uses and with the same results. By this method every seam is in the proper place; the garment maintains a perfect propor tion to the figure, and perfect ease is se cured. I will cut and guarantee an abso lute fitting pattern. Mas. 0. A. Haynks Notice. I offer fruit, etc., at the following prices in lots to the amount of 60 cents or more: Fine large pears r. ...... per lb S 1-Sc Fine large apples ...... per lb 8c Large Siberian crab ap ples.... per lb 1 l-2c German prunes per lb 4o French prunes per lb 60 New Santa Fe honey . . . per lb 15o New sweet cider per gal 25c Leave orders with E. ANDREWS. Important Land Deal. News comes to Santa Fe that Mrs. Barber, widely known as the cattle queen of New Mexioo, has sold her ran oh near Nognlos, in Linooln county, to persons whose names are not reported. It is un derstood that the sale was negotiated by Hon. Charles B. Eddy and that it means the location of a new townsite and the early construction of the railroad to White Oaks. Board of Education. The board of eduoation held a brief meeting on Saturday evening. President Marcus ElJodt presided and all members were present except Messrs. Spiess and Richard Gorman. It was deoided not to employ another teacher in plaoe of Miss Mary C. Oriswold, but to increase the pay of Mr. Brodie, prinolpal, to $80, and that of Mrs. L. L. Brown, assistant principal, to $70 per month. C0CHITI GOLD STRIKES. Fine Uodies of Gold Ore Are Encoun tered in the Iron King:, the Crown Point and the Albemarle Lone Star Improvements Road to Jemez Wanted. The New Mexican is in receipt of in formation from Bland, this morning, fully confirming the news of the reoently reported strikes iu the Coohiti mining district. Joseph S. Eagle, who assumed the management for the Cochiti Mining & Milling company a few weeks ago, has struck a fine streak of rioh gold ore in the Iron King mine. The streak is about twelve inches wide and widens as depth is gained. It is understood that Mr. W. C. Wynkoop has seoured a bond on this valuable property and has a sale pending to eastern parties for a hand some amount of money. The chute from the Lone Star mine to Pino canon is completed. The owners of the mine are building a large ore bouse at the bottom of the chute and are also extending the wagon road to the same. They expeot to have both the ore house and road oompleted next week. The Crown Point people have strnck some very rioh ore in the upper level of the mine. Mr. Barber writes that he saw some fine free gold ore athe mine a day or so ago. 4 , The Albermarle promises soon to take rank as one of the great mines of the dis trict. Manager Lowthian recently let a contract to Bink sixty feet on this prop erty and at a depth of fifteen feet ore is beihg taken out that runs from $100 to $100. There is an abundance of this stuff and it is improving with depth. The Beckman mill is at a stand-still up to date, tied up by attachments, but the prospect is that the property will soon change hands and resume operations. The people of Bland are eager to have the wagon, road oompleted from that plaoe to the beautiful and fruitful Jemez country. The road so far is completed to a point about two miles above the Crown Point mine and quite a force of men is working on it every day. The people of Bland have subscribed very liberally, raising altogether in work and money nearly $100. The Bernalillo connty commissioners have made two appropria tions for the purpose, aggregating about $500, and promise to make another ap propriation of probably $300 at their next meeting. If Santa Fe will now chip in reasonable help, the road oan be pushed through without delay. As it wonld help the trade of this city, there ought to be no difficulty in scouring the needed aid from business men here. Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of Hood's Sar sapa rilla, which is the one great pnrifier. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. ohas. a-nsriE r,, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, I have a full line of Picture Frames and Kouldings and in fact everything in the household line. I will furnish you from the parlor to the kitchen on easy payments and bedrock prices. I carry the largest stock in the city. I repair all kinds of furniture, sewing machines and musical instruments. Remake matresses and all kinds of upholstering. HAMMOND TYPEWRITER FOB BALK AT NEW MEXICAN OFFICE. FIRST NATIONAL BAM Santa Fe, New Mexico. Designated Depositary of the United States R. J. Palen UVl-.. 5 J. H. Vaughn STERLING FIVE MTAm. Stmt ling spoke, don't break, Sterling frames never buckle, . Sterling sprocket, quickly chanced, Sterling- bearing, run true, Sterling crank, can't work loose, Sterling riders never change mounts, Sterling fork, are strongest. Sterling wheels win the races. Sterling agent, wanted In every town in New Mexico and Arisona. -Best of reference, required. "We carry the stock no wait here," Th. Sterling agency 1. a money-maker. PINNEY & RODlrJOON. Jobbers of Bioycle and Sundries, . 1618 H. Second Ave., Phoenix, 'Aria. ' Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. Da MUM in MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. OFFICIAL PICK-UPS. Contract for Publication of New Mex ico Supreme Court Reports Articles of Incorporation Filed. Under a statute passed by the last leg' islature, the governor and territorial librarian have entered into a oontraot for ten years with E. W. Stephens) of Oolnm bia, Mo., for the publication of reports of the New Mexioo supreme court beginning with volume 8, the other two official re ports having been published by Callaghan & Co., of Chicago. Enough decisions re main unreported to fill four or five vol umes, and they will be at onoe reported and printed. The territory, nnder the oontraot, will purchase 300 copies of eaoh volume. The publisher will sell directly to the legal profession. The prioe per volume will be S3. The publisher of the reports has for ten years past been pub lisher of the Missouri and Iowa reports and has one of the largest publishing houses in the west. . NEW OOBPOBATIONff. The following corporations have filed articles with the territorial secretary: The Southwest Investment Company Objects, buying, selling and developing real estate, water rights and mining claims in Colorado and New Mexioo; cap ital stock, $300,000; life, fifty years; di rectors, John A. JSddy, (J. B. JSduy and Joseph S. Stevens; principal plaoe of business, ia uuerta. The Boren Tell Road Company In corporators, E. M. Biggs, William Boren and Frank E. Clark; objects, building a wagon road about seven miles long in Rio Arriba oounty; oapital stook, $1,000; life, fifty years; principal plaoe of busi ness, Jbumberton. San Andres Mining & Smelting Com pany Incorporators, Charles F. Blaok ingtoo, Uhoda M. Blaokington and Silas Alexander; objeots, dealing in mining properties and rednoing ores; eapital stook, $500,000; life, fifty years; prinoipal plaoe of business, at the mines in the Good Fortune mining district, with offioes in Socorro. The Wabash Railroad. Commencing Sunday, September 8, WabaBh trainB 1 and 5, between St. Louis and Kansas City, will have the follow ing sleeping equipments: No. 1, Kansas City to St. Louis, will nave one compartment sleeper to St. Louis, and the Denver-8t. Louis through sleeper. No 5, St. Louis to Kansas City, will have one compartment sleeper to Kansas City and the Cinoinnati-Kansas City enrougn sleeper. The Denver-St. Louis sleepeer, west bound, is oarried on Wabash train No. 1, leaving Bt. liouis at 1Z-.01 p. m. midnight, arriving in Denver at 7:25 o'olock on the second morning. The Kansas City-Cincinnati through sleeper, east bound, runs on Wabash tram 6, leaving Kansas City at 6:20 p. m., arriving at St. Louis at 2:30 a. m. tbenoe via B. & C. S. W. train No. 1, arriving uinoinnati n:u a. m. C. 8. Obane, C. M. Hampson, G. P.JtT.A. Commercial Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 1025 17th St., Denver, Colo. Reduced Hates to Denver, Colorado. American Public Health Asser tion. For the above occasion the "Santa Fe Route" will plaoe on sale tickets to Den ver and return at a rate of twenty-three dollars and seventy-five cents, ($23.75.) Dates of sale Sept. 30, and Oct. 1, 1895. H. 8. Lutz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A, Ohioago, Ills. President Cashier BICYCLES. S. SPITZ, The Striking effects in jewelry give sur prise and pleasure to all; euoh effects sb are seen in our stock, we mean. Our jewelry display is fresh and Bparkling aa spring water, the emblem of purity and brilliancy. Novelties this season are numerous and interesting. Yon will be glad to see them when you oall. We are able to promise yon that everything new and taking for the season has been found a plaoe in our list. Like the snn we're always shining, but this season we out shine our previous selves with a dazzling array which comprises everything. .WEDELE WHOLESALE Mil HI Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St. m. . mm ' B-. Bl ! uama re, I'AKBSAIVO PAHTRIf 1HAOE TO H. B. CART WRIGHT & BRO DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic RC.ER.I PRODUCE, FRE8H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HAY O-TtAxiST. Our Confeotions are Always Fresh. ' All principal lines being bought direct from manufacturers in carload lots, we are enabled to make the lowest prices to close buyers. POTATOES AND FLOUR SPECIALTIES BX0LT7SIVE AGENTS IN SANTA FE FOR- Oliver & Imboden Company, Patent Imperial Flour. ? Mosca Milling & Elevator Company, Homestead and Jewel Flour. . J. W. Brown & Co., Dew Drop Brand Canned Fruit, Fiah and Vegetables. Chase & Sanborn, Fine Coffees and Teas. t3T Goods for campers and out of town customers carefully packed without extra charge. Hail orders solicited. TELEPHONE NO- 4. J. C. SCHUMANN, Boots, Shoes & Leather Sole Agent for the Durt & Packard Ohoea. Santa Ft, tow toxico. TIIE SANTA FEDflEOTG CO, mswsss AMD Santa Fe Lager Beer. SODA MIIIEPAL & CARBO:iATED WATERS. PATRONIZE THIO HOME INDUOTRY. Palace A venue, - -SantaFeN.il Jeweller, lip? DEALBB IN - uuyy iicaiw OICPKH. Findings. BOTTLiaa Of f-