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EL. PASO BA U RALB PEICE FIVE CENTS. EL, PASO, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 20. 1897. VOL. XVII, NO. 67 lA A IOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, PRESIDENT; M. W. FLOURNOY, VICE PRESIDENT ULYSSES S. STEWART, CASHIER; JOS. P. WILLIAMS, ASST. CASHIER. THE FIEST NATIONAL BANK El Paso, Texas, Capital, Sjpplus and Profits $160,000 H. L. NEWMAN, Banker, W. H. AUSTIN, Cashier. ZE1 IPaso, A General Banking Mexican Bullion Bought. H. I NEWMAN, Jr. Ass't Cashier. Texas Business Transacted. Gold and Silver Money and Exchange Bought and Sold. SAFETY DEPOSI F BOXES FOR RENT. C. R. MOREHEAD, President. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres. J. C. LACKLAND, Cashier H. RUSSELL, Ass't Cashier. State National Bank, Established April, 1881. A legitimate banking business transacted in all its branches. Exchange n all the cities of the United States bought at par. Highest prices paid for Mexican Dollars. 91 5 3 - as 8 --o 73 3 a - o. a fe!F!iti I Iff &8?m lilili lis' I We put alPour competitors in the shade in prices on GOOD AND STY' KH GOODS. Suits for $7 upward- worth twice the money. Come and see them. R,aspectfully, B. BLUMENTHAL, f i X -J- 2 t mmwxwm Jackson and Walling Hanged in Kentucky. MADE NO CONFESSIONS. ITS JUST THIS WAY. We want your trade want it badly; but we know there is no reason in bothering you to make a change unless you can profit by it. YOU CAN PROFIT BY IT. We sell only pure foods and the highest quality of groceries and provis ions. Our prices are ex tremely low when the high standard of our goods are considered. If you want any dainty novelty in our line; we have It if its good. J. B. Watson, The Two Fiends Who Murdered Pearl Bryan at Cincinnatti Paid the High est Penalty for Their Crime. Neith er Made Confessions ou the Scaffold The Grocer, Phone 161, Cor. San Antonio and Stanton Street. BIXj PASO, TB3XAS ($$"$$'iSli!"ilI"I"Illt' 'I"!1 'I' 'I1 ''"t 'I' 'I' !! i Fine Merchant Tailoring, And Gents' Furnishing Goods. 404 KL PASO STRWWT. 1CL PASO TEX A P. Link Restaurant, 215 E31 Paso Street. A First-Glass Short Order House Open Day and TSTicrit. WALL PAPER! PICTURE FUAMES .AND MOULDINGS. WINDSOR & NEWTON'S OIL AND WATER COLORS. PAINTER'S SUPPLIES. THETUTTLE PAINT AN D GLASS CO. PHONE 206. EL PASO, TEXAS. Fine Tailoring .A.T The Lowest Prices. I have just received a fine line of tailoring goods from Chicago and have more on the way, and am now ready to suit the public with PricesNever Before Equaled In this ci'y or Juarez. None can compete with me on prices and furnish as fire a line of goods. Suits made to order, $1" to $20. Pants made to order, $5. JESUS TERAN. 110 S. Oregon Street. Don't Do It Again. D. I. Murphy, cotnm ssoner of pen sions, has t.keo possess on of his office i again in the pension building. "I want to expre-ss the hope, said he, "that the p--ns:oa building will never again be use 1 for an inaugural ball. A building should be erected ex pressly for such ajm-pose. The recent ball cost the government $70 000 near ly for salar ies for the ten days that the clerks were idle, and I have received over 100 complaints from all parts of the country because of tie interrup tion in business." simvrnir fionns; MEXICAN AND IND AN Curios anil Intipities Opals, Onyx, Feather Cards, Potte ry Souvenir Spoons, Drawn Work AND MEXIC N CARVED LEATHER. GO TO OE.VDQUAItTER3 IV. G. m COMPANY 1 Paso, Ttxas, and Cinch Juarez, Mexico. THE PLAY. Spartacus to a Large and Interested Audience. The opera house was well filled last night with a largn and refined audience who where there to t-ee partcus the Gladia'or" rendered by Mr, Louis James and his excellent company, and those gathered there were not. dlsap- ro nted in their exp-ctations. Air, James as Spartacus made- an ideal gladiator; his robust - form: and deep sonorous voice making the plav more life like and real. Mr. Guy Lindsay, rs Pnarsarius, was a good s;cnd to Mr James and acted bis part to per fection, while the company as a whole showed sirength and magnetism in their acting. The duel of the glai iators was aetivo. hut the prompt action in the meeting of the gladiators with the Romans in the arena was quick and the action delusive and life-like. Tonight the company will plsy Othello, which will undoubtedly be more satisfactory to the audience than Spartacus, as it gives more 6Cope for each actor to show their abilities Mr. James ought to make an ideal Moor, while Guy Lindsey can take the part of lago to perfection, ts in nis part or Pharsarius last night he showed well his ability to play the part of the vil- J;ao and traitor and the part of lago J?" "Zii7 ' " k""- ' "! Jack.on'3 ne k apparently was broken Pail the Penalty. Newport, Ky., March 20. This is the day set for the execution of Scott Jackson and Walling for mu'dering Pearl Bryan, a school girl, about one year ago. At 9:30 this morning it was reported that Scott Jackson had made a state ment charing Wa'lingfor complicity in the muri.er and it was also repo-ted that the governor had ins-tructed the sheriff to proceed with the execution of Jackson, but had stayed proceeding: agaiost Walling. These rumors later were found to be without foundation and were started from the fact that the governor hal stayed the proceed jng9 nve minutes to give Jaekson : chance to confess, but the latter failed to do so. The procession to the gallows started at 11:30 and both men took thei posi tion on the trap. They were requested to make any sta'.em nt they felt dispos ed to, but they said nothing to exoner ate either. The trap wai i-pring at 11:40 Jackson's neck was broken and he never moved a muscle. Walling died bard and it was fifteen minutes after th trap was t-prung before Dr. Tarvin pronouncrd bim dead. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Walling retired last night shortly after minn'ght, but Jackson remained awake. At 2 o'clock Jackson declared he bad no statement to make, and at 7:35 the pri-oaers were ordered to pre pare for execution Ja"k-on then said he wished to make a statement to clear Walling. He wrqtethe following rues-: sage to fcJov. Bradley: V ailing is not guilty of this crime. I am. Signed Scott Jackson." On the strength of this the governor ordered a postponement la Wailing s case until further directions. The governor decided later not to inter fere and the death procession began to move to the s-affoid at 11:30 a m. Rev. Mr. Lee performed the religious ser vices aad the drop was sprung at 11:40' THE INS AND OUTS. Going; and Coming of El Paso People and Others U. S. Buteman is in town from Eddy. Dr. Hughes is in towu from Las Cru- ces. II. C Ross ha3 gone to Santa Rosalia springs. George Cutv came down from Santa r e this noon. IGEVERAL MS NOTES. THE GRAPE Am Important INDUSTRY. In the Eastern Telegrams Gathered From all Around the World. Mrs. F. J. Anderson returned to Sanderson. Harry Brown came down Mexico this noon. Frank H. Bnscom, of Las n town on business. today j from New C'ruces, is Colonel Phil Mcthersillis in town to day from New Mexico. Mrs. W. J. McGuinness of this citv. is visit' pg at L,as Uruces. her talents as D- s e t onit tonight than sh" could la-1! night in the part of oc- nona. In fact, there is considerable difference in the two plays. In Spa- tacus th'-re is only one who can pome prominently be'ore the a-idience, v hue In Othel.o tnTe win netnree tjtneiio, Iasro and Desdemonia; and in vulvar parlance, U is a "toss up" as to which s the leading part, that, of Othello or lago, that is.unless the play is cons der- ably changed from what it was when this critti! last saw it. utneno snouia be well rerd -red tonight by Mr. James with as a strong company as he has to back him up. LDis critic good natureciiy airrers with the critic in this morning's Times in repard to Mr. James in the role of "Virginius '' Tte latter is a "one man play" and all the other actors do is to fill in parts. This is not so satisfactory to an aud ence as when ea?h actor has a part and plav s it well. The ply of Othello gives more sc"'pe to different actors and hence it is best to suit the public. Of course, critics as well as others have their choice of plays and what suits one does not suit all. Mr. Jamas' company has eomebeaut ful scenery, much of which is well adapted to the play tonight. In fact all of it except the Komin amphithe atre scere is suitable for tonight a play of Othello, by the fall as he failed to move a mus cle. Wailing op the other hand died very hard. The bodies were taken down at 12:01. Jackson's remairs will be removed to Jersey City, N. J., fur in terment. Walling will be buried at fjamjlton, Out, Can Add to His Navy. Berlin, March 20 Ttie reiihstag today by a vote of 245 to 91 adop el the. decision of the budget committee to grant an extra credit for the construc tion of Q'.g new st.ef,l clai warship. Prior to the vote on the grant for a ste-;! clad warship, the reichstag by a vote of 201 to 143 rejected the govern ment's demand for two nev cruisers. Then the chamb. r rejected the dm-md for credits wh. rew th to construct torpedo boats. The threi votes fully oonfirmed the dac.sions of the bud4et commission. An Enjoyablfi Evening1. A very plea-ant social gathering was held last niht at the Y. M. C. A. room, under the auspices or the Y. if. C. E. of the Christian church . A quartette, "The Sa'lor's Glee," was fune by Miss Phelps, Mrs. Ame, Messrs. Sheid and Ames, and special thanks are due Miss Wind-or and Ptarl ie Pcnniman, for their attractive num bers. The following refreshments were served: Favorite nctr, crystal clear, monkey's favorite, cook's p'ain concoc tion, tart mixture, country cousin's comtort-, dentist s ir;enos j.tiis was calle-1 the curiosity menu and cauted considerable interest and merriment. Did 'Em Up. A New York Herald Manilla dis spacb c-ays: Two thousand troops under Colon r-1 Salcedo, ordered to at tack San Nicolas, were led on March (th. by a native guard, into an ambush near a strong po?ition occupied by the rebels. The latter, 8.000 in number, attacked te Spaniards and defeated them. The latt -r retreated in confusion afrer an almost hand-tn-hand fight. The extent of the Spanish losse3 is unknown. Operating offi .ials of the Santa Fe roal have de -ided that the hulk of the 50,000 toos of tteel rails recently pur-? chased by the comptny, phall he used in re-laying por. ions of the tracks be-twee-' Chi'-ago and Kat'sas City. This will be done with tte view of puttine that portio i of the syj'em into the hieh"st po-sible phyi-ical ondition. bo tat aiy desired rxte f speed can b m-tde upon it hy the thro-'gh passenger trains. Las Cruces is enjoying financial cheer due to the presence of many visiters, TI e Yarns Did n't Work. Antonio Torres, aged 20, was run in by the police this morniner, for whaling a woman aged about (50; and later Re corder Patterson arrested Cristoba', Antonio's brother, for disturbing the peace by giving the old woman a cuss ing. It ecms that she has had a bag of yarbs which whe held po-tsessed more or less enebant!ng powers, and would heal siekness. Lasenota tried the in cantation business on the Torres broth ers, but the carm fa-led to work, and she got a licking in consequence. March 31st is the closing out sale. last day for the One of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets would start the poisonous matter in the way it should go. If there's a good deal of it better take two that's a mildly catharf'c dose. The sooner you begio to fight the fire, the more easily it may be ex tinguished. The sooner you begin taking- Ayer's Saraparilla for your blood-disease, the ens.er will be the cure. In 'xith cases, delay is danger ous, if not fatal. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other. Train Derailed. Cumberland, March 20. A Balti more &. Ooio train f. om Cincinnati was derailed near Oak a--.d this morning The engine, baggaae car and forward coich were lauded in the ditch and the first sleeper rolled into a stream of water. One man was killed and five persons are reported seriously injured. Admiral Walker Retired. Washington, Maroh 20. On naval orders today Admiral John C. Wa'ker was placed on the retired list having rt ahed the age of 62 yearj, resulting in the promotions of Admiral Joseph N. Miller, commanding of the Boston navy yard from that commaader. Took Laudanum. Denver, March 20. Mrs. Mary Car ter, a widow with a bank account, com mitted uicidethis morning as a result of de-pondeney. She left notes for friends and one for the ollicials reading simply: "To the coroner laudanum. May Carter." England's Premier ick. London, March 20. Lord S lisbury is suffering rom influence which con fines him to his housa today. County Court. Maria Romero and Juana Contreras were eivea one d iy in j u for stealing some dress eood- from 1). Klein. Franc'sci Uribina charged with s'eal ing corn from the Santa Fe yard was acquitted. In the ca-e of C. Aeuii-re vs. Francis co Casi-s for trial of the right of pro perty, the ju'-y return-. d a veroic; from deff ndant State vs. Pedro Torres charged with stealing wat r, is bjin-j tried. A. Van S!c!p1, a prominent Chihua hua man, is at tne Pierson. .Don Kedz:e, editor of the Lordsburc Laoerai. is in town tnis alterncon. Guv Iiervert, a well known Tu'arosa merchant, is in town purchasing sup plies. Interpreter I. T. Sanchez of the New xiem house of representatives is in town en route to Eddy. Dr. Blemer, the government veteri- nary sureen who has been inspecting Aiexii-an cattle at th s point, is in Kan sas City. J. II. Liffhtfoot. editor of the Tularo sa Chi f. is in town. He says that whi'e they may have wind up there, as here, mere is no oust. M Business States. The management of the vineyard is an interesting' study and one which to be successful requires technical knowl edge. In the large vineyards, as a rule, the owner himself gives personal super vision to every detail; sometimes a SHORT AND TO TH&P0INT. S one or :Z this section tells me that the most suc cessful grower is the foreigner who with his family of eight or ten comes and leases or buys 25 or 50 acres of land, each member of the family having1 his or her part in the work to perform from spring until picking time, while the winter is devoted to the making- of the baskets. Thus no outside expendi ture is incurred and when the grapes are sold the proceeds return to the family as the profit on the individual labor of each member" quite in contrast with the large owner who is compelled to hire help to-do each little thing, in addi tion to buying his baskets. The Concord grape is the only variety of any consequence raised in this re gion, and some idea of the magnitude of the business carried on may be had when it is known that the shipments this year from Chautauqua county alone amounted to 3,500 car loads, 3,000 bas kets of ten pounds each in each ear. These are taken from the grower by The Mississippi River is Causing Floods in Many Parts of the Country. Gib bons, the Pugilist, Killed by a Blow Over-the Heart Flood Recedes. Sioux City, Iowa, March 20. The flood has receded today. The big Sioux is still on tne warpath, however, and has every town and farm in the val ley under water. Scarcely a bridge is left across any stream in this section. farmers irom outiymg points were forced to abandon their homes and many of them drifted down stream to this city. Killed By a Heart Blow. Philadelphia, March 20. Pugilist some one of the numerous growers' as- Edward Gibbons died this morning Othello. Mr. Louis James is to appear at the op. ra house ton'ght in Shakespeare's immortal tragedy "Othe lo." There are few actors wt-o have excelled in this famous rol-. Kemhle, Mi Cullough, th eldr Booth and T mmaro balvini have probably been its greatest ex ponents Mr. Jjimes is undoubted!? the greatest living English speaking Othello: and it is a question with many whether eves the great Salvini excels him. It is a role of which we have had few gr-at mterp-t-t tj because all of Shaesn arean charae ers it is the oie which do'nanris. bes.dss the mere technical skill of the ma e. such at trioutes of p-rso i and men al ty as are rarely combined in one paison. In his plendrd v r.iitv both mental and bodily, in his hero'c proportions, in the ff-rvid quali'y of h s temperament and in his s-h larlv m r.d Mr. James realizes to the fullest these gifts which are neccfsarv. indispensable to the making of a great Olheilo. The plav his always le-n a favorite witd Mr. James, th- story or theabured g-neral appealing to him deep y.Me.-s--s. Wagen halsand Kemp r. Mr James' managers have sur-ou tided him with a f-plendd company ana have s-taned the play umptuous y with a weal-.h of scenery ana costuiu-s. 1 he production is spoken of everywhere as one of the most elaborate of the reason. tfeorge P Levitigs Dead. George 1 LeviDgs, fo merly re- ce ver of the L'ha-a-.'o Beich hotel, and who has. for ihe most of the lasi two years been in this city, died last m'd- ghtofwhatis commonly known as B ight's di-ea e of the kidnevs. Mr. Levings was a i ab!e bus. i ess man of hicago. ele he would not have been laeed in so important a po ition as re ceiver of the valuable property referred to tie upttl oil himself too clo.selv to details, did cot ta'-te enough exercise, and wh n the uotvl fii.a Iv pus.-od out of his Hands, he fjuna ha had contract ed the fatal aiituent. Mr. Levings wen, firt-t to Minne poiis, b .t founi this el mate suited him bt tter, and reruain-d t.et-e. He hai a goo i ten jr voice, which h s ben heard to advantage in bt. Clement's hoir. Un let t iker R ts h s cm mimed the rerqains and i- v aiting to hear whet ..or- the remans chall be thipped to Chicago or Paris, Ills., for interment. Make a Comparison. The pre-s reports of the FJ Paso IIekaI.1), wi:en first se .-ured, were qu-te compieie and supplied a tei ort of cur- t-nt eveu-s m Mjy one uuy a-ead of be Dal -us Ne-s. Bu no ihe Herald of ih : llitn cjnta ns the same d.spajh- s contain 'rt in t:;e News of the 15th. Vhercfo:e is thu, M-. herald? Is the xpeuse li r tbe genuine repjrts to reat that the sorely p.-e.-siug c-iiniw- lit on of jour nam rous compe;.it rs makes ntcesary its ab.tnJoiniLjnt? Eddy Argus. Tuete was nothing in the Herald's te'.egrapo of the lOtli inst., that was in any way.lik--th it of ino oih. A care ful comparison ca i be m --de, and if the Ai'iUi w.U do -o. it ca not point to a single to i graph itero ol a simi-ar char acter, unlo.-s i-. r. fcrs to trie Misiss ppi llod. a a l the Herald s account isoue day latdi taan t .e News'; and as the tlood it is stih ne.vsthatis sent in bj telegraph. Ma te your comparison. Celebrating. The Corralitos raih-i ad peoi'e over the river hd a good t.me this morning with the gove nor. The new direc tors' e.tr, "Ahumada, was duly chrittsnt d in honor of the governor; and Ids excellency with the otlicers of th rea l, and a number if lo al feder al, state and munic.pal oilio:als were the i tnkin down ihe line in the private car, and.-liown over the en'i-e lma of track la d. the p irty re urn'iig lite th:s afie n- on. Things g oJ to eit wer-J taken along, and th'j patty en joyed toem-elvts very much. from the effects of a blow over the heart which he received in a bout with John Parry last night. Christian Koilnecker,another fighter, died at the hospital as a result o' pun ishment he received in a fight Thurfi" day night with Frank Connelly. The Markets. New York, March 20. Stock open ed heavy for Jersey Central and slight ly lower for the other leading issues; Jersey Central dropped f per cent to 90 and the grangers, Sugar and Manhat tan declined i f per cent. Soon after the opening supporting orders made their appearance and the early loss was recovered. At the time of writ- i ing the market is firm. The Unwashed Fight. St Louil, March 20. A free for all fight was started in the democratic city convention today. Two squads of! policemen responded to the riot cail and after a liberal use of their club succeeded in quelling the disturbance. The business of the convention was then proceeded with. Congressional Notes. Washington, March, 20 Consid eration or tne appropriation Dills were resumed and the agricultural bill was taken up in the house. Mr. Wad- sworth stated the bill was just as it I was sent to president, carrying a total of $3,182,950 less, by $72,000 than ap propriation for the current year. The Cretan Blockade. LONDON, March 20. The London Gazette, the official government organ, announces the blockade of the ports of the island of Crete by the warships of. European powers, commencing tomor row, March 21st. The blockade applies to ships sailing under the Greek flag. DidJiot Pay Expenses Denver, March 20 County Treas urer Hall discharged twenty clerks this morning, claiming his fees would not pay expenses. The office is practically at a ctand still. The legislature was called upon to pass an emergency bill. Flood Threatens Dubuque. Dubuque, Iowa, March 20. The ice above the bridge washed out this morn ing. The river has been rising over an inch per hour for two days and now stand nearly ten feet above low- water mark. A flood is expected. The Memphis Flood. Memphis, Tenn., March 20, The flood situation today is improved; the rain has ceased and the sun is shining. Rescuing parties are still coming in with people taken from dangerous posi tions. sociations, whose business it is to find a market. Strange as it may seem it is nevertheless true that three-fourths of them go to points west of Chicago, while the other one-fourth travels eastward. The making of baskets, is an impor tant item. Many factories are em ployed. The price ranges from two to two and a half cents per basket; thus the grower who would find his business in any way profitable must in addition to the cost of the basket realize at least one cent per pound for his grapes, while to-day it is a common thing to find a ten-pound basket on the retail market slow sale at ten cents. Thus we find that the utmost care must taken in the management of a vineyard to make it profitable. Robert Lew Seymour, in Chautauquan. There are no forty s'a e college's in the Doited States having an attendance of about 32.000 students .Minnesota edu cates the largest number, 3014, as sta'e expanse, Michigan being next with 2575. then California with 2400, follow ed by Wisconsin wi h 1600. Nebraska with 1506, Iowa with 1300 and Illinois with 1100. Tuition fees are charged in only six states, the fee in North Caroli na being $60, South Carolina $40, in Iowa $25. in Missouiri $30. in Oregon $10 and in South Dakota $9. In Iceland men and women are in every respect political equals. The nation, which numbers about 73,000 people, is governed by representatives elected by men and women together. The work of education is in the hands of the women, and in the whole island not a single illiterate is to be found. The New Mexican has printed bust pictures and written biographical sketches of nearly all the members of the legislature. They read very nicely and if the terms are ''strictly in ad vance" there will be a small margin for the publisher out of the transaction. San Marcial Bee. It is about time congress enacted a provision closing the mails to newspa pers publishing full details of prize fighting. The press is giving more at tention to the pug'listic than to the congressional jawsmitbs .Oasis The Boston Globe says that all the money in the world rekoned hy Mr. Preston to amount to $10,938,600,0W "would not buy a night's reat for a sadly affi-cted conscience." Of what bas the Globe man been guilty? A man who spits in a New York street car is liable to be taken before a magistrate and fined $5. After one ex perience of this kind the culprit real izes that spitting Is an unnecessary habit. The sale of tickets to the theatre is large for tonight's play of Othello. Romeo and-Juliet were played this af ternoon to a ry large audience of ladies and children. The Hon. Jerry Simpson talks boldly about war for one who scampered off to Canada and bid himt-elf when this ountry really bad war. Kansas City Journal. 62i; Silver Market. New York, March 2a Silver lead 3.30; Mexican dollars 48. Mr. Darbyshire returned from Car son this afternoon. It was noticed by bis friends who were at the train to take bim home in a carriage, that his overcoat pocket was torn out, anu it was feared that be had met with foul play somewhere. But Mr. Darbyshire was so intent on getting something to eat, that bis friends did not venture to ques tion very c;osely, but escorted him home where a big boiled dinner was awaiting him. Now that ex-Senator Ingalls ha embarked in his new vacation of writ ting up des -ript ons of prizn lights for the pre-s, fie world is give a for- eful il!us'rati -n of thn Mwf.il eflec's whi.-b All kinds of ftre sjjaterna, cheap, .at Katsaspoli-ic- produce upon a man's the closing out sale. " " " j moral' nature. Ex. Notice. Commencing Mondav, Ma-eh the 22nd we wnl be open for inspection and business. A t oi dia1 invitation extended to all of our cu-to:ners and friend -f and the pub ic in genera1, to call i:U-J look orer our immense stoe'.t of fiirni tire, croke ry. carpet and house furnl-hings. T. II. Sl'RlXliKK, 210 San Anto'.io St , K! Paso, Tex. It' seems that t h i Mexiea-is rcentlv arres-ed iti this city fir trying to sell boyii- annilg tin am for having counter feit nioiiey in i ho. r p.irsessi m ha 1 l een trying to w-'i-k'' Lo I'slmrg. but faile i. Don Ke ;zio of the Uibrfial re-iii-irks i-tieiit th s th it. "su -kfis are scarce in l.-iril b irg, so the gang rnov e I on to F.l 1 imi wli-re ;.ny Id bri k gan.e will oo to at -li the people." There was a foot race at Sportman'a park at 1:00 p. m., today, between Al pine, lexas and California runners. The ra"e was a 7o yards dash aud the Texas man won by 3t feet. The stakes were al eged to be $1,000 a 6ide. The affa r was private, and there was no announcement, and no crowd. The Santa Fe is relocating part of Us track between Deming and Silver City, to get off nr uch wat-hed localities. There are fuliy twenty new buildings now in course of construction in No- gales. Last month for bargains at the clos ing out tale. Truly Astonish tNG. Miss Annet te N. Moan, Fouitain, Minn., says "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect In curing my brother's children of a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking; this preparation." There are five Indian reservations In the state of New York and at the last census, there were resident upon tbe-e tracts 5, 144 persons. Thee a-e 80,000 acres of land, but only 2o,000 are tilled. There is not a single pure blooded In-1 diaa in the state. Collector-Davis tells Mayor Campbell mai lr tne coiiec-orsnip s commission is in his pocket, he will Ua very glad to turn tne omce over to htm. A t"eraeni'o is d st -to: down tli-- va ley to lay. Ihe motto of the New York Sun mijrht appropriately be paraphrased into: -If you tea it in the Cuban dis- patches, it ain't so. m is This is the first day of spring accord- inir to mi atmanac i ne sun passes blowing ! the equator in it- northern course to day. V") diiva more at d tho closing. out. sale closes its dooi s to the public. Holhrcok, N M , ha b?en having horse poisoning epedimic. l?OS)EIS Absolutely Pure. Celonrau-o f..r It , real leavenln strength and healthfulnesg Assures tin food afajast lum and all forr of tdul teratlon common to cheap brands. QT4b I4KKQ MITIIIK OO