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,Y NEW MEXICAI VOL.32. SANTA FE, N; M.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28 1895 NO. 2G0 SANTA FE DAE" THE WASHINGTON BUDGE1 Spirited Discussion ol Sew Bond Bill in the House Last Night and To-day. BILL PASSED HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON Numerous Republicans Voted Against Measure Administration Adverse Dingley 's Revenue Bill ' Reaches Senate. Washington, Deo. 28. The new bond bill was laid before the house late yes terday afternoon and Mr. Dingley opened the debate in favor of its adoption. He explained the bill, saying that, as a plain . business proposition, the secretary should have the power to float 8 per cent bonds. The bill also provided that these bonds shonld first be offered to the -people of the United States,; and Mr. Dingley ex pressed no doubt that the people from the Atlantic to the Paoiflp wonld respond and over subscribe any issue advertised for. ' ' Mr. Dingley stated that the amendment specifically etated that nothing in this Act should be oonstrned to repeal or modify the act of 1878 for the reissue of redeemed greenbacks. .' Messrs. Crisp, Bailey and other Demo cratic leaders oppose preoipitate action. The discussion continued nntil 10 o'clook last night. ; . ; , ; BOND BILL IN BOUSE. When the house convened to-day but three hours remained for debate on the bond bill. The vote by the terms of the rule, under whioh the house was operat ing, was to be taken at 8 o'clook p. m. Mr. Brossins, Republican, of Pennsyl vania, opened the debate in favor of the bill. , BOND BILL PASSED THE HOUSE. Debate on the bond bill was closed for the respective sides by Messrs. Crisp and DalzeU, the former insisting that the bill was a political measure really intended to embarrass the treasury, while the latter said that it was a plain business proposi tion. Mr. Dalzell attacked the Carlisle inter view of last night as a violation of the deoenoieB of publio life. At S p. in. voting began. The first section of the bill, being the bond section, passed by a vote of 169 to 186. Probably forty-four . Republicans voted against this seotion of the bill. The second Beotion of the bond bill passed without a division. Mr. Dingley moved that, when the house adjourned to-day, it be until Tuesday, and explained that an adjournment wonld be taken to Friday and from Friday to Monday, January 6, no business being done meantime. The motion was agreed to. , AGAINST THI BILL. President Cleveland and his advisers, it is learned, are strongly opposed to the house bond bill, and this feeling caused Seoretary Carlisle to write to Chairman Dingley. Aside from the very important objeotion that the bonds are to be re deemed in coin instead of gold, as recom mended by the president, it is understood that the requirement that the 'bonds be sold by subscription meets with disap proval. The experience of the govern ment, it is said, with sales by advertise ment, show the ineffectual character of this means of protection to the gold re serve. , . . OHAIBMAN DINOLBT TALKS WISELY. Chairman Dingley, of the. bouse ways and means, committee, said that he anticipated, in case the house refused to pass the bond bill, that a bond issue wonld follow almost immediately. He thought the bonds would be 4 per cent thirty year bonds, and it was bis opinion that they wonld be sold to a foreign syn dicate and that it would be stated that this was necessary beoaose that kind of a bond oouid not be floated in this country. Mr. Dingley said he was not surprised at the interview of Seoretary Carlisle, as it hsd been apparent that the administra tion was against the bill.' . PENSION APPBOPBIATIOM BILL. Chairman Cannon, of the bouse oom roittee on appropriations, bas appointed the following sub-committee on pensions: W. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania; Blue, of Kansas; Northway, of Ohio; Robertson, of Louisiana; liayton, of Ohio. The Re publican members are all veterans. The committee expects to sit through the holidays and to report the pension bill as the first of the appropriation bills. BEVENUE BILL IN THE SENATE. Senator Voorhees, chairman of the senate committee on finanoe, will oallthat .committee together on Tuesday next to consider the revenue-tariff bill. He says there will be no disposition on the part of the Demoorats to delay the bill in oom mittee. JAPANESE PARLIAMENT. His Majesty Eejoiees That the War with China is Over, But Wants De ' fenses of Japan Increased. Yokohoma, Deo, 28. The Japanese parliament was opened to-day with the ' imperial speech. , p'!i Hie majesty said that he rejoiced at the end of the war with China, that order had been established in Formosa, and that the relations between Japan and foreign powers were more intimate than formerly. He said that the Japanese em-, pire had already aehieved striking prog rets in oiviliistion; but he said that it had a long and ardoons task before it. Measures would be introduced, he said, to increase the defenses of the ooontry. : CRYSTAL CARNIVAL AT LEADVILLE, COLO., DECEMBER 38, 1885 TO MARCH 4, 1896. For the above occasion the Santa Fe Route will place on sale tickets to Lead villa and return at a rate of $9.88. Dates of sale Deoember 81, 189S and January 1, 1896, final retnrn limit Jan nary 6, 18M,,aleo February 1 and 2, good for return passage February 5, 1896. Dar ing the month of January tiekets will be old on Saturdays, good until the follow ' wg Monday at a rat of f 16.68. Tiekets will also be sold at this rate on 'Wednes day, January 18, good to retnrn January 18. These tiekets will be good going and returning via the same or going via one and returning via another line. Open ing exercises will take plaoe January 1, 1886 and the above rates will include ad mission tickets to the lee Palace. H. B. Lots, Agent, Santa Fe, N. If. Gbo. T. MtoaoMoar, . . ,. a. P. A., Chicago, III. ' An AbmendlDK Texas Treasurer. Chioago, Deo. 28. Deputy U. S. Mar shal Hotkey, of Eddy, Texas, is here in search of H. F. Brown, on the charge of absconding with 111,000 of county funds. Brown was oonnty treasurer and oashier of the First National bank of Eddy. MORMON METHODS. Plural Marriages to Be Popular After Utah Attains the Dignity of - Statehood. Topeka, Kas., Dec. 28. Richard W. Hart, bishop of the Mormon ohuroh at Salt Lake City, a member of the terri torial legislature and a practicing lawyer of some note in his region, was at New ton -visiting some relatives yesterday and to a representee of a looal paper he said: "There are in Utah five of our people to one gentile, and in thirteen of the twenty-one oonnties not a single man of any other faith than our own. Whether Democrat or Republican, there can not be. a state officer of any other than our faith, nnless we so will it. There will not be a digtrkJndge Vho can escape re sponsibility to the Latter Day Saints. "Yon ask if plural marriages have been abandoned. That ordinance was of God and as one of his, commandments must be obeyed. President .Woodruff by di vine instruction suspended, but did not repeal it. In statehood when we are free from federal interference, the temple will witness the solemnization of the marriage rites that heretofore have been suspended. The penitentiary will no more be tiled with men for obeying God's laws. This subject of ploral marriage is muoh mis understood. Not more than 15 per cent of our members have more than one wife, as man prospers the churoh admonishes him to take to himself additional wives, according to his prosperity and he obeys as a religious duty, always with the ad vice and full oonsent of his first wife. They live happily together, for it is the liord s wish." Bather Fishy Yarn. St. Louis, Deo. 28. It is learned here on undoubted authority that Aldace F. Walker and John J. MoCook, receivers of the Atlantio & Pacific railway, have re signed. The resignations were handed in soon after the sale of the Santa Fe, De oember 10, but the fret was not till now made publio. This aotion by the re ceivers will enable the bondholders of the Atlantic & Pacific to oontrol their road, as when the court of Albuquerque, N. M., takes aotion on the resignations new receivers will doubtless bs appointed on their recommendation. ., PRESIDENT PORTER, Of the New York Stock Exchange, Will Be Escorted from Denver by Colorado Business Men. Denver. Deo, 28. I. B. Porter, of this oity, who has been chosen president of the lie w York Mining Stock Exohange, will be escorted to New York by a large number of businessmen of Colorado. A special train will x be ran through carrying at least f tfiOQJOOO worth of ores, besides millions in pure gold, under the protection of armed guards. The Colorado party will attend the first call on the New York Exchange early in January. Prohibition a Failure. Kansas City, Mo., Deo. 28. The Times prints an interview with Governor Mor rill, of Kansas, in whioh the governor an nounces his oonolnsion that the prohibi tion law of Kansas is a failure. The gov ernor states further that he does not ad vocate the open saloon as it existed be fore prohibition was tried, but he is now a oonvert to the plan of the state regu lating the liquor traffic on the general lines of the Tillman dispensary law now in force in South Carolina. THK JHAKKKTM. New York, Dec. 28. Money on oall has been quoted at 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, Sand 6. Silver, 66'; lead, 3.06. Kansas City. Cattle, reoeipts, 1,200; market nominally steady; Texas steers, $2.60 $8.25; Texas cows, $1.75 f 3.60; beef steers, $3.00 $4.10; native cows, $1.60 $3.25; stookers and feeders, $2.60 $8.40; bolls, $1.25 $8.50. Sheep, reoeipts, 800; market, steady; lambs, $3.00 $4.75; muttons, $200 $3 80. Chicago Cattle, receipts, 600; mar ket quietand nominally unohanged ; beeves $3.10 $3.60: oows and heifers, $1.50 $3.70; Texas, $2.70 $8 60; stookers and feeders, $2,80 $8.50. Sheep receipts, 4,000; market, steady. Chioago. Wheat, Deo. and Jan., 65; May, 67. Corn, Dec, 26; May, ',28. Oats, Dec, 16; Mar, 18. London. The atook exchange was very quiet to-day. American olosed weak at 124 and lower, c; .; ." t 'J' Veldt Mhlpmenta Iiaa Than Expeetea. New York, Deo. 28 Of the $3,000,000 in gold ordered yesterday for shipment to Europe to-day only $600,000 were sent out, Lazard A Freres being ; the ship", pers. -- - . -lii ..v " :. Instantly Killed. v Beokelman, Neb., Dee. 38. Charles Van. Buskirj, aged 25, and Maud Bondf aged 16, were instantly killed by the Bur lington fiver this morning. They were returning home from a party and ' were run down on the grade orossing, V.:. : - v--'..;;?;"'- .V Wife Here's an aocounl of a man who hot himself rather than suffer the pangs of indigestion. Husband The fool I Why didn't be ' take De Witt's ' Little Early Risers? I used to suffer as bad as he did before I oommenced taking these little pills. Nswton't drug store. Netlee far Publication. . Homestead Entry No. 4196). Lamb Ofviob at Sabta Fb, N. M., ) ... Dee. 18, 1896. J Notioe is hereby given that the follow-leg-named settler baa filed- notioe of his intention to make final proof in. support of his olaim, and commote the same to cash entry, and that said proof will be made before the Register or Receiver, at Santa Fe, N. M., on January 35, 1896., via: Toribio Vigil, of San Miguel County, N. Mi for the B. W. J( of see. 8, tp. 16 N. R. 18 E. He names the following wit nee sees to prove bia continuous residence upon, and eolrivation of, said land, via: Atanatio Roibal, Pedro Maee, Hilario Rolbal, Victor Roibal, all of Peeoe, M. M. Jama H. Walibb, Register. BALTIM'RE THEATER HORROR A Hoodlum Causes a Paute in the Crowded Front Street Theater by Crying: "Fire." TWENTY-SEVEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT List of the Victims Chiefly Children . Many Sufferers in the Hospitals Some of These Will Die ; Sad Soenes. Baltimore, Md., Deo. 28. The horror at Front street theater, last night, is in creased rather than abated by to-day's developments. The list of identified dead has grown . twenty-seven and two or three more, lyii , in the oity hospital, are so desperately i - jnred that their names may swell the death roll ere another jgdt nas passed The list of Ue deed ft revised is as fol lows:'.-.. . . ' Loeis A. "Olsky Gabriel Bernstein, aged 4 years, son of Leopold Bernstein. Theresa Bernstein, aged 6, daughter of Leopold Bernstein. Lee Cohen, aged 6. Ida Friedman, aged 14, daughter of Bamsel Friedman. Jennie Henokle. Louis Levensteia. Lena Lewis. Morris Marglies. Sarah Rosen. Jacob Rosenthal. Moses Salisburg, aged 11. Joseph Wekier. Lena Sorankel. Sam'l. Kremer, aged 12, and Rebecoa Kremer, aged 10, children of Abraham Kremer. Isaac Orer, aged 10. Kattie Salsberg, aged 7. Louis Bernstein. . Grewski, a boy aged 8. Grewski, a girl aged 6. Sarah Polaok, aged 17, Simon Polaok, aged 18. Joseph Leverewitz, aged 6. - Vera Naravinski, aged 12. Anna Navannski, aged 7. Wolf Hurwilze. Oftheinjnred three are expected to die. These are: Mrs. Goldman, 60 yoars old, fractured skull. Amelia Goldberg, 14 years old, crushed head and shoulders. A four-year-old girl, not identified, injured internally and unoonsoious. Hundreds of relatives, and friends' of the dead and injured visited the city hos pital to-day, anxiously inquiring for loved ones. While the physicians were administer ing to the injured, the crowd of people attempted to get into the hospital, but the patrolmen kept them back. A panic was started In the theater by some hoodlum crying "fire." NEW MEXICO NEWS. The territorial teachers'' convention, now in session at Albuquerque, is well at tended by New Mexico eduoators. A fourth-olass postmaster in the person of Emanuel Maroelino has been appoint ed at Jewett, San Juan county, in place of A. F. Koehler, resigned. The ranohers across the river in the Colorado and Hatch distriots are busy clearing off land and sowing wheat. There will be more area seeded to wheat there this season than in any previous one. Riuoon Weekly. - - v. News comes from Lincoln county that W. H. Guyse, depnty U. S. marshal, had oome over from Sooorro and arrested Sheriff George Sena at the instance of Postoffioe Inspector Waterbnry, charged with appropriating funds sent through the mails to prisoners in his oharge. We hope that this oharge is unfounded. Lin coln News. Sheriff Hubbell informed the Citizen yesterday morning that Theodore Vigil, whom be shot and slightly wounded out in the San Pedro neighborhood last Saturday night, was taken - to St. Johns, A. T., Inst night by Deputy Sheriff Nelson, who was commissioned by Sheriff Soott to oome after Vigil. Mr. Hobbell also stated that he received as bis reward for the arrest of Vigil $860, the - man being wanted at St. Johns for various crimes. A meeting was held at the Rio Grande hotel, Las Cruoes, last Friday night for the purpose of organizing a local mining bureaa, where ores may be shown and general information concerning mining distriots in Dona Ana county may be sup plied. It is the intention of the pro jectors to hire suitable rooms, collect specimens, maps, assays, etc., and keep the bureau open for the publio at all times. A plan of permanent organiza tion will be reported by a oommittee at a meeting to be held to-night. Jose Duran and Merejildo Baea, of Ri bera, were arraigned before Judge Woos ter this morning, oharged with the de struction of railroad property at that point, the pump house. A plea of "guilty" was entered and the oause of the deed was laid to whisky. His honor sentenced them to jail six months and fined "them the costs, but suspended the sentenoe during good behavior, upon condition that they pay the railroad eompany the damages and pay the oourt the costs. Las Vegas Gptio. ':; : Quite a number pf the representative citizens of Laa Vegas, attended the meet ing at the oity half, last evening, celled for the purpose of disoussing the ques tion of bringing woolen manufacturing maohinery to this oity. Wm. Appleyard, of Maine, to .whom the maohinery be longs, explained to the meeting the ca pacity of the mill, the probable expense of bringing the same here, and the quali ty of goods manufactured. Upon the motion of R. L. M. Roes, Chairman Olney appointed the following commitee to con fer with Mr. Appleyard, and decide whether or not it be feasible to accept the proposition that he had to make: J. W. Zollars, D. T. Hoskins, Jas. Robbins, Max Nordhaus, R. M. L. Ross, M. W. Browne and H. W. Kelly. Las Vegas Op tic. ' ."; - -: "SANTA FE ROUTE." Holiday Rates. For the above oeeasion the Santa Fe route will plaoe on sale tiekets to all points In New Mniieo and Colorado at one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Deo. Si, 26, and 81, and January 1, 1896, good to retnrn January 3, 1896. . H. S. Lots, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Gbo. T. NumoLaoa, - .. G. P. A., Chioago, III. ' ! . Onaraven In a Hurry. New Yorki Deo. 28. From an authen tic source it ia learned that Lord Don- raven has asked that the Defender-Vai kyrie hearing be hurried to a olose in or der that he may sail on the Umbria to-day. From the same authority it is also stated that L. (i. Henderson, Dun raven's repreientative on the Defender, and Maltland Kersey refused to testify for business reasons. Lord Dunraven sailed for home on the Umbria to-day. SIMMERED DOWN TO TWO Only Reed and McKinley Are in the Race for the Presidential Nomination. v. eland, Ohio, Deo. 28. Hon. Mark anna, Gov. McKinley's political lieu t and who bas just returned from a iuur weeks tp through fie east in the interest of his candidate, yesterday dis cussed the chanceB of the various candi dates as tbey now appear. Maid he: "I hc.d McKinley to be the lending ,n didate. The people want Mm ana the people generally demand him. His ohanoes were never ' better or brighter than they are to-day, and in my opinion ne easily leads, rieally, the only aggres sive oandidate besides McKinley is Mr. Reed. Both of these gentlemen are can didates, and very much so. Mr. Reed is the only strong opponent McK-.nley has that is, I mean generally throughout the country." Weekly Bank Statement. New York, Den. 28. The weekly bank statement is as follows: Reserve, de crease, $1,149,125; loans, decrease, $11,' 189,100; speoie, decrease, $742,300; legal tender, decrease, $4,167,200; depoeitu, deorease, $16,201,500; circulation, de crease, $46,400. The banks hold $15, 839,656, in excess of legal requirements. TO-DAY'S CONDENSATIONS. There is a rumor in London that Sec retary Olney has sent a private telegram to Lord Salisbury assuring him that the passage of the commission bill was net to be construed as a hostile act. The London Times says editorially: "There is every reason to suppose- that the silverites m opposing the tariff and the bond bills in the senate will oommand a large measure of snooess." It is reported that Spain has already notified the British government of its op position to President Cleveland, and that it is believed four states, Great Britain, France, Spain and Holland, will form a quadruple allianoe to protect their Amer ican possessions against the United States. . ;. A bid of one-twentieth of 1 per cent above par for $250,000 in gold was re ceived on Monday last by a New York representative of a western smelting and refining company. A transaotion to the extent of $100,000 was made at the rate bid. , Coughing irritates the delicate organs and aggravates the disease. Instead of waiting, try One Minute Congh Cure. It helps at onoe, makes expeotoration easy, reduces the soreness and inflammation. Every one likes it. Newton's drug store. JEWEL CASE STOLEN. A New York Burglar Last Night Se cured (57,000 Worth of Jewels from One of the "400." New York, Deo. 28. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden from home last night, a burglar entered the house and Btole Mrs. Burden's jewels, valued at $57,000. A strange feature of the theft is the fact that at the time the robbery is sup posed to have oooorred, about 10 o'clock, none of the servants had retired, and I. Townsend Burden, jr., and friends were in the house playing oards. J one of them had the slightest idea the house had been robbed until informed of it by Mrs. Burden, when she returned from the opera. The Cures By Hood's Sarsaparilla are wonderful, but the explanation ia simple. Hood's Sarsa parilla purifies, vital izes and enriches the blood, and disease cannot resiBt its pow erful curative powers. Head this: "My girl bad hip disease when five years old. She was confined to her bed and for six or even weeks the doctor applied weights to the affected limb. When she got up he was unable to walk, had lost all her Strength and day by day she became thin ner. I read of a cure of a similar esse by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and decided to give It to Lillian. When she bad taken one bottle it had effected so much good that I kept on giving it to her nntil she had taken three bottles. Her appetite wa then excellent and she was weU and strong. She has not used crutches for eight months and walks to school every day. I cannot say too muoh for - Hoods Sarsaparilla It la a splendid medicine and I would recommend it to any one." MRS. G. A. LaBose, Orovllle, California. - Hiuul'a DM la re tssMleas. iB!M,efee. ww e arssio nve. .uiaiufifwe. The Management of - PALACEvHOTEL:- IS NOW tM THI H&XM Of V. S. SHELBY. No expense will be spared to make it a first olass house in all its tea '" tares. : ratronace Melted. ' .. American decorated and white granite ware at Klaiq Bros. ; A PRIEST ON SCHLATTER The Heaier Visits Father Duinaresl and Undertakes to Cure ITirn by Faith. HE IS DECLARED TO BE A MONOMANIAC Some Idea of His Conversational Powers An Albuquerque Man's Trap to Catch the Y Healer. Rev. Henry C. Ponget, chancellor . to Arohbishop Chapelle, sends the Nsw Mexican an entertaining communication on Schlatter, the healer.' It consists of a letter received by him from Rev. N. Du- msrest, parish priest at Pena Blanoa, and is of ipecial interest becanse it partakes of the nature of a semi-offioial report to the church, the first to be presented) con cerning this mysterious individual. Fath er Dumarest writes: A VALBI FBOPHIT. After readi jg an article of the Albu querque Daiuoorat of the 20th inst. en titled, "As the Father Wills," people might think that his grace, Arohbishop P. L. Chapelle, who so eloquently spoke against raise prop nets in a well-remembered ser mon, numbers opponents among his clergy. In the artiole the writer seems to give great importance to a man who deserves none. Evidently he wrote in view of the business interests of Albu querque purely. We read in that article that Francis Schlatter, "the healer," wag invited by the priest of Pena Blauca to stop at his place, and from this some might think that the priest found him to be a really wonderful man. In the first place, I invited him to my house with the intention only of show ing those of our people who believe in bim that they are wrong in thinking that we as priests oondemn the fellow without knowledge of what we are talking about, without being even aoquainted with him. or the good of the clergy and of all those who have faith in the holiness and in the healing power of this man, I think it is good that the following should be known: FRANCIS SOHLATTEB IS A MONOMANIAC. He told me that he was of the race of Juda and that he was Jesus Christ, though he does not care to acknowledge the fact in the presence of everybody. Some people might wonder how Christ waa born a second time since we read in St. Matthew (xxiv-80) that "at the end of the world shall appear the sign of the Son of Man in heaven; and then shall all the tribes of the earth mourn; and they snail see the on of Man ooming in the clouds of heaven with great power and majesty. And be shall send his angels with a trumpet and a great voioe; and they shall gather his elect from the four winds, from tbe farthest parts of the heavens, to the utmost bounds of them." Francis Sohlatter does not seem to be of that opinion. I imagine that he oon eiders his oopper rod as the sign of the Son of Man and mistakes the hungry neighing of his famous white horse as the trnmpets of the angels. He told me that, born after the fashion of men from his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Schlatter, he had a second birth, a spiritual one this time. Thus runs the story: Ons day he had a vision, lie saw the "Father" Bit ting on a oloud. His feet were resting on the earth. There was an angel at his right and one at bis left, tbe Son and the Holy GhoBt, he informed me. The Son, said he, held a lilac in his hand. He came down from the highest heaven and from all men chose Francis Schlatter as the one who deserved to be given the flower. That is HIS SECOND BIBTB. Can you understand how that second birth was effected? You don't f Well, I don't either. "After de fision," said he, "Vater told me I hat to roam arouut ant to dake off my hat und my shoes und I dit. Deo, a boliceman game und pud hish hant on my shoulders, 'Gome on,' he dolt me, nnd he put me in the ohail where I shtoppt till the 28th of Deoember. Dat vas my segnnt blrt vhen I vent oud. Und de fision vas on de 10th of Marsh," so that be was in jail till th25th of Deoem ber, when be was again turned loose on sooiety at large when he went on his "pnsiness again." Sohlatter was enter taining the pnblio at Pena Blauca when I went to see him at Hon. Jose Manuel Montoya's. He was treating everybody and ouring nobody. Why? Many will answer in his own words. "Begause you haf no fait." "Begause you hav not vaited look enouf." To those I will answer in this wise: When I saw Franois Sohlatter I said to him: "I do not believe in yon nor in your healing power. As a priest I must show the way to my parishioners, but I expeot from you what is expected from tbe men specially sent by God. You must give me brilliant proof of your celestial mis sion. Now, I will let you off easy, I am very near sighted; you give ue eood sight and I will be satisfied." He did not answer but took my hands and I felt the tingling sensation of an eleotrio shock. After holding my handa for pretty near half an hour he told me: "Now vait und you'll zee." ijlke a fabulous number of patients treated by him, I wait and feel no ohange for the better. To many of my parish ioners, whose names I oould give, HB PIOMISED BIMBV in three days or in three months. The three days srs past and so are the three months and their state is the same as ever. For my part, I am neither worse nor bet ter. I do not feel the need so far of changing my glasses and if I take them off I see no better during the day than in the middle of night. Still, it can not be aid that my lack of faith prevented my core since he was coring ms to give me faith! . I will tell you of another incident of the visit of Franois Sohlatter to prove better his imposture. Representatives of the Albuquerque press and of some business houses of that town, who never theless found it good to speak highly of him afterwards, played him the following triok in my house. While Sohlatter was "ouring" one of them the patient said to him: "Do you want me to recite beau tiful prayer in Latin ?" "All right," said the great man and at onoe with great deal of piety and unotion the "patient" recited aa old table, soon we mm to memorise from Phiedrns during our col lege day. "Don't you think this prayer beautiful r" said the Albuquerque man, Highest of all in Leavening ADAOLUTELY PURE and Sohlatter, after lifting up bis eyes as in expectation of heavenly inspiration, answered with great earnestness: "I ton't nnderstant Ladin,bnt Vater dolt me dat it vas koot." J udge for yourself now of the grand inspiration of Sohlatter and do not wonder if he gets lost every now and then in our oanons and mountains. Evidently the representatives of the Al buquerque press in . speaking well of Schlatter art looking ' out for their in terests and those of the business men of their - town, for Schlatter's presence in Albuquerque is a source of wealth, but i do not think that the "almighty dollar" ought to have such an influence over truthful statements. It is our duty to find out where truth is in order to guide in the right way the people who have Men confided to our care, and this is the reason Whioh prompts me to give you these details that you may use at your own discretion. Besides, notwithstanding their promises, the representatives of the Albnqnerqne press have mixed my name in this affair, and if I leave it to ethers to judge them, I will not be their partner in the great story they tell of Schlatter after having seen with their own eyes what took plaoe in my house. Siotlce to Shareholder1. The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National bank of Santa Fe, for the election of directors and for the transaotion of snob other busi ness as may properly oome before it, will be held at the banking house at Santa Fe, N. M., on Tuesday, January 14, 1896, at 8 oclock p. m. J. H. Vaughn, Cashier, ( Santa Fe, N. M., Deo. 14, 1895. H. B. CARTWRIGHT k BRO. THERSE SPECIALTIES Granulated Sugar per cwt $5.75 Colorado Potatoes " .75 Oats " 1.00 Corn " 1.00 Bran " 1.00 Hay " .65 Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb .25 Condensed Cream, pound can .10 Catsup, pint bottle .20 Syrup, gallon can .50 Macaroni, two 1-lb packages .25 Vermicelli, two 1-lb packages .25 Fine quality roasted coffee, 3-lbs 1.00 Good Family Flour, 50 lb sk 1.00 Patent Flour " 1.15 TELEPHONE 4 Academy ofc OUR LADY OF LIGHT, COHDUOTBS BV THE SISTERS OF LORETTO, '."H m . . : :. SANTA m, NUW MHXIOO. TGBMMt-Board and tuition, per month, ftw.OO: Tuition of day scholars. ' - ?VfBim.on,"crdLnto.,"e" Music, inetrumeutal eml . vpeal, paintitttT in oil and water colore, on china, ete., lonn extra ' charges. For protpeetua or further loformattoe, apply to Hotter Francisca Lamy, Superior. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Popular Low Price California Exour Mionn. ' The Santa Fe route personally con ducted weekly excursions to California are deservedly popular with travelers who seek a wise economy in oost of rail road and sleeper tickets without sacrifice of any essential comfort. About one third saved as oom pared with first-class passage. The ' Pullmans ocoupied by these parties are of latest pattern and af ford every necessary. Convenience. A porter goes with each car, and an experienced agent of the company is in charge. Ladies, invalids, elderly people, etc., will appreciate this personal care. Tbe Santa Fe California line passes sooth of the region of severe snow storms and is remarkbly picturesque. The dally service is same as above, except as re gards agents in charge. For descriptive literature and other information, address local agents A., T. A S. F. R. R. H. S. Ldtz, Agent, Santa Fe, N. M. Geo. T. Nicholson, G. P. A., Chicago, 111. Flue Forfaits of Schlatter. Parties wishing the best photo from the original by Johnson in the aot of healing can do so by remitting 25 cents. Agents wanting them in quantity for sale, 25 per cent off, they can be had of any size from life-size down. Address G. H. Johnson, 905 15th street, Denver, Colo. It is a fixed and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pure, rich and abundant blood. There is no shorter or surer route than by a course of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. Newton's drug store. R