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Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

2-20-1895

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 02-20-1895New Mexican Printing Company

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TA FE DAILY NEW MEXICANVOL.32. SANTA FE, N. M.s WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1895. NO 1

FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,5 "DEVELINE" Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't ReportCatholic Cheers.

Berlin, Feb. 20. The bill to repeal theanti-Jesu- law passed the reichstag to-

day amid oheers of the Catholic party.Mexico and Guatemala.

New York.Feb.20. The World's Guate-

mala dispatch says: "It is y

announced that a settlement with Mexicohas practically been reached."

HETRS OF A MOUSE TRAP.

una wnisTie nas oeen uuojneu v

by the Legislature as a howling

ABSOLUTELY PUREH. COEBEL,Cation Block

PALACE HOTEL,SANTA F, N.'M.

THE ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY.

RENOVATED THROUGHOUT.Terms, from $3.00 to $4.00 per Day.

by the Week or Month.

HERMAN OLAUSSEN, Prop.

-- GO TO

CAPITAL RESTAURANTFOR NICE &VSEALS.

flPlN DAY OR WGHT8HORT

a "specialtyWe are always ahead with fine meats, game and oysters. Homei ade bread, pies and calies at lowest prices. Under the new manage-ment our patrons will receive more courtesy than in the past.

f rcntsOElfenrents

CentsCents

Santa Fe, N.

Special Kates to Persons or Parties

THE- -

Louis Heffneb.

HAFFNER

m--

MM

Ciias. Wigneh,

WAGNER &

Murderer of Tisdie Yorlte AttemptsSuicide-Lo-ve Letter-M- ay

Recover.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20. James B. Gen-

try, the murderer of Madge Yorke, who

was picked up unconscious on the door-

step near the Columbia avenue entranceto Fairmount park shortly after mid-

night this morning by a policeman, is

resting easy in the German hospital.The physioians in oharge say that hiswounds are not fatal and the chances arethat he will recover.

A search of his clothing discovered thefollowing note scribbled on the back ofan envelope: "My life has been a disap-pointment from beginning to end. AllI have to say is, good by to the earth.J. B. Gentry."

In his pockets were a half dozen loveletters from Madge Yorke. The last,dated February 10, showed that even ifshe meant to dismiss him her love forhim was very warm.

Heath of a o Between.Liverpool, Feb.,20. To-da- y the Courier

says: "Patrick Higgin, for a long timea go between for the advanced section of'the Fenians in England and America,died yesterday in this city in poverty.For years Higgin was Bhadowed by thepolice.

Village Burned.Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 20. The business

portion of the village of Hamilton hasbeen almost entirely destroyed by fire.The Iobs is $400,000.

Preparations for the Wedding; FeastNew York, Feb. 201 Mr. and. Mrs.

George Gould have come here fromLakewood and have started preparationsfor the wedding of Miss Anna Gould toCount de Castellane on March 6.

Inhabitants massacred.Rio Grande Do Sui, Brazil, Feb. 20.-

It is reported from Montevidio on theauthority of rebel Admiral Da Gama thatthe government forces, on capturing thetown of San Gabriel, massacred the inhabitants.

ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Tickets are selling well for the Loretto

academy entertainment on Monday nightnext.

An important meeting of the board of

education will be held at the office of

Secretary HudsonLost A bnnch of keys. The person

finding same will be suitably rewarded

upon leaving them at this office.At the exeoutive home this evening a

reception will be tendered to the mem-

bers of the assembly and officials by Gov.and Mrs. Thornton.

Regular meeting of Carleten post, G.A. R., at 7:30 sharp, at Grand Army hall,near the oapitol grounds. Visiting com-

rades cordially invited.The body of the late Mrs. Jennio Free-

man, for many years housekeeper at thePalace hotel, was tenderly committed tothe grave at Fairview cemetery yesterdayafternoon.

Manager Sparks reports that there arenow seventy-eigh- t telephones connectedwith "central" in Santa Fe and that hehas ordered more instruments to supplythe demand.

The adjourned meeting of the New

Mexico horticultural society, appointedfor has been postponed in con-

sequence of the reception of Governorand Mrs. Thornton to the legislature.

The chart at Ireland's shows thattickets for Miss Albright's concert at thecourt house on Friday night are sellingrapidly. There will be twelve musiciansin the party and they will arrive from

Albuquerque on Friday morning. Mr. S.

Wedeles has kindly consented to act as

pianist for Miss Albright on this occa-

sion.The Woman's Board of Trade has done

a noble work during the past ten days in

the way of distributing food, clothingand fuel among the suffering poor ofSanta Fe. These benevolent ladies ap-

parently do not even tell the left handwhat the right hand is doing. They have

modestly kept their shining light under abushel.

Nothing of moment was accomplishedat the meeting of the fire companies last

evening. The fire boys express muoh

disappointment at the laok of interestmanifested by the people of Santa Fe in

the coming territorial tournament. Onlyone citizen, not a member of the depart-ment, attended the meeting last night.Another meeting will be called soon.

A press dispatch from Washingtonbrings the gratifying intelligence thatthe house oommittee on military affairs

yesterday afternoon "favorably reportedthe bill to establish a military post atSanta Fe." This refers to the large mil-

itary post which Delegate Joseph haslabored sa earnestly to have establishedhere.

Silver Senators Give the Eight of

Way to Important Appropria-tion Bills.

Heuse Favors More Battle Ships-Suici- de

of a Russian Diplomat-La- nds

Open to Settlement,

.Washington, Feb. 20. At 9 o'clocklast night the senate adjourned after a de

termined but fruitless effort on the partof the silver men, led by Jones of Arkansag, to pass the bill for the unrestrictedcoming of silver.

Mr. Jones himself made the motion toadjourn after it had been made evidentthat a voting quorum of senators oouldnot be held in the senate chamber for anall night struggle.

One of the surprises immediately pro-cedi-

the adjournment was a resolutionsubmitted by Mr. Wolcottf of Colorado,the most aotive silver leader, declaringthat while the welfare or the country te-

quired the unlimited coinage of silver at16 to 1, yet in view of the near adjourn-ment of congress and the pressing de-

mand of appropriation bills, it was inex-

pedient to enter upon the considerationof the silver bill at the present session ofcongress. JNo action was taken on theresolution, but it was regarded as sig-nificantly foreshadowing the course ofthe silver bill, when it should come to afinal vote.

SILVBB BILI, WITHDRAWN.

Senator Jones has withdrawn the silverbill in the interest of the appropriationbills. Senator Weloott's resolution,brought forward last evening, will not bepresented.

LANDS OPENED 10 SETTLEMENT.

Seoretary Smith has approved the report of the appraisers who examined theland in the abandoned Fort Bridger mili-

tary reservation, Wyoming, 10,941 acresto be opened to settlement under thehomestead law.

SILVBB BILLS 00 TO THE OALENDAB.A yea and nay vote was demanded by

Senator Butler on tne motion to take upthe Indian appropriation bill in the sen-ate. It resulted 55 to 12 in favor of theappropriation bill. This was not a testvote as many friends of the pooling billvoted to take up the appropriation bill.Senator Woloott's silver resolution andSenator Jones' silver bill go to the calen-dar.

BU88IAN DIPLOMAT SUICIDES.

P. Bagadoff, the first seoretary of theRussian legation, killed himself y

by shooting in the head. He had beensick for two weeks.

FAVORABLE 10 MOEE BATTLESHIPS.

Mr. Sayer's motion in the house tostrike out the provision in the naval ap-

propriation bill for three new battleships was lost by a vote of 43 to 121.

INCOME TAX BULBS.

The senate and house conferees on thebill extending the time to make returnson the inoome tax have reached an agree-ment on the amendment made by the sen-ate. The first amendment 'was aoceptedby the house with a modification makingit read as follows;

"In compnting incomes under said lawthe amounts necessarily Tedaoed for lirainsurance premiums and ordinary repairsshall be deducted."

The second amendment, providingagainst double payments on amounts re-

ceived as dividends or corporations andexempting suoh dividends even in caseswhere the tax may not have been paid bythe corporation, was agreed to with someverbal amendments.

The senate oonferees receded from thethird amendment exemptingfrom answering any inquiries not special-ly provided for in the tot, and it wasstricken out.

THE AGRICULTURAL BILL.In the senate the agricultural appro-

priation bill was taken up, and a long de-

bate occurred on the oommittee amendments, striking out the $10,000 for irrigating purposes. After a sharp debatethe $10,000 for continuing irrigating investigations was retained.

Mr. Allen (Populist, Nebraska), offeredan amendment appropriating $300,000For seed, materials, etc. for the drouthsufferers throughout the country, particularly in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Colo-rado and Kansas. He said the sufferingand loss was more severe than was gen-erally known.

Mr. i'nsco (Democrat, Florida; amend-ed by inoluding "frost" sufferers.

Mr. Manderson (Republican, Nebraska)represented the odium of his colleague,Mr. Allen, in offering an amendmentwbioh placed Nebraska in the position ofa pauper and a beggar of the govern-ment. Nebraska oould look after herown sufferers.

Mr. Allen in turn warmly resented thestatements of his Nebraska colleague. ,

On a vote of yeas and nays all theamendments to help drought, fire andfrost sufferers were held to be out oforder.

The agricultural appropriation billwas then paBBed.

Philadelphia Votes Against Reform.Philadelphia, Feb. , 20. In the total

vote of 214,747 Cbarles;,F. Warwick, Re-

publican candidate for ..mayor, had aplurality of 60,989 over Pattison,Democrat. This is the greatest pluralityever given a candidate in a municipalcontest. The Democratic strongholdseither went against Pattison or gave amuch reduced plurality in his favor.

Jay Mould's HokcbuiI Daughters Ob-

ject to Paying; Inheritance Taxon their father's Millions.

New York, Feb. 20. A motion has beenmade by Dillon, con nsel for theestate of the late Jay Oou'.d before Sur-

rogate Fitzgerald, to have the report ofthe referee, David MoClure, estimatingthe value of the Oould estate at

sent back for revision, withthe object of having certain commis-sions and expenses deducted so that thetransfer tax might be reduced. This taxon the original appraisment, amountingto $600,000, is to be increased $200,000 inconsequence of the reappraisment.

'I hefts of a Cashier.Chicago, Feb. 20. A special to the

Tribune from Richmond, Va., says: It is

now quite certain that C. M. Figgat, thedefaulting cashier of the Bank of Lexing-ton, stole about $150,000 from that insti-tution. He got away with $80,000 capitalstock and nearly $70,000 belonging todepositors. The developments show thatFiggat's stealings oover a period of twenty-f-

ive years, and depositors are angrywith the directors for having failed to de-

tect what was going on. The bank is leftwith only $6,000 in cash.

Business in Lexington is almost paralyzed on account of the wreck of thisfinancial institution. The Virginia mili-

tary institute had $20,000 on depositand the county treasurer kept his acoountsthere.

The cashier left a note saying that bewould not carry a cent away with him,but it is considered qnite certain that hedid. Eight thousand dollars depositedthe day before he left is gone. Figgatbad two big valises with him when he lefttown. The man is said to have taken awest-boun- d train. He comes of a highand respectable family.

The loss of the Virginia military institute will temporarily cripple it.

THE MAKKKTH.

New York, Feb. 20. Money on calleasy at Yi per cent; prime mercantilepaper, 6.

Silver, 60; lead, $3.02.Chicago Cattle, active and firm.

Chicago. Wheat, February, 60;May, 68. Corn, February, 42;MuyUa. Oats, February, 28;May, 294.

Kansas City. Cattle, strong to 10c

higher. Texas steers, $3.25$1.00; Texasoows, $2.00 $2.25; beef steers, $3.30;native cows, $1.30 $3.90; stackers andfeeders, $2.00 $2.45; bulls, $1.55$3.50. Sheep, steady.

A COLOSSAL SUCCESS.

Administration Bond Scheme Worksfjlke a Charm on ljouihard and

Wall Streets.

London, Feb. 20. N. M. Rothschild fc

Son say this afternoon that the new

American loan has proved a colossalsuocess. me amount allotted to Europehas been oovered very many times over.

SUBSCRIBED MANT TIMES OVER.

New York. August Belmont & Co.,and J. P. Morgan t Co., managers of thebond syndioate, clesed the subscriptionlist for new 4 per oent bonds at 10:20 a.m., the amonnt having been subscribedmany times over. ' :

QUOTED AT A PBEMIUM.

New York. A private dispatch fromLondon says that the new American loanis quoted at 4 per oent. premium in London. This is reckoned on a syndicateprice of $1.13J. ' -

Sentenced to Prison.New Orleans, Feb. 20. Councilman

Numa Dudousat, convicted of having re-

ceived a bribe from Qroceryman Sherman, was y sentenced by JudgeFerguson to three years hard labor iu thestate prison. Ambrose Smith, attorney,convicted of having appropriated to hisown use $1,000, which he colleoted forthe aotion, was also sentenoed to threeyears in prison.

JUSTIFIABLE SHOOTING.

A Daughter Kills Her Father Be-

cause He Was Beating; HerStother.

Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 20. Cordelia

Hill, residing at Rippdn, shot her father,Robert Hill, yesterday. The father was

unmercifully chastising one of his

sons, who tore away from him and ran tohis mother for protection. The fatherthen beat the mother,; throwing her tothe floor and choking her. The daughterran in with a revolver, placed it near thebaok of her father'B head and fired. Deathwas instantaneous. An indictment formurder was found against the ohild a fewhours after the homicide.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking PowderWorld's Pair Highest Award.

Messrs. Johnson & Co. have just received a fine assortment of boots, shoes,rubbers and children's Bchool shoes,which will be sold at extremely low prioesThese are all of the latest styles and thebest qnality. If you will favor them witha call and examine their goods you will

surely come to the conclusion that theirstock is the best in town. Store east sideof plasa.

LAND COURT DOCKET- .-

List of Grant Cases to Be Called forTrial at the May Term iu

Santa Fe.

Prior to adjournment for the term on

Monday afternoon the United StateBcourt of private land claims called thedocket and set oases for the May termhere as follows.

May 14 No. 20, Nerio Antonio Mon-toy- a

grant.May 15 No. 36, Baird's ranoh; No, 112,

uuyamunque grant.May 16 No. 6i, San Clements grant,May 17 Nos. 61) and 209, Luoero Spring

grant.May 18 No. 83, La Gotera grant.May 20 No. 81, El Pino grant.May 21 No. 59, Juan Gid grant.May 22 No. 24, Dona Ana Bend Colony

grant. ,.May 23 No. 84, Cieneguilla grant,

laos county.May 24. No. 85, Salvador Gonzales

grant.May 27 No. 87, Sierra Mosca grant.May 28 No. 194, Santa Cruz de la

Canada grant.May 29 Nos. 91 and 183, Juan Salas or

Alamitos grant.May 30. No. 92, Jose Garoia grant.May 31 No, 93, Salvador Lovato grant,June 3 Nos. 110 and 4, District of

Arizona, Feralta grant.June 5 Nos. 90 and 269, Las Haertas

grant.June 6 Nos. 99, 153 and 233 LaPetaca

grant.June 7 Nos. 142, 204 and 236, Vallecito

de Lovato grant.June 10 Nos. 97 and 265, La Barranoa

grant.June 11 No. 179, Juan Bautista Valdez

grant.June 12 No. 101, Ojo del Apache

grant.Jnne 13 No. 108, La Cebolla grant.June 14 No. 109, Los Conejos grant,

(Colorado district.)June 17 No. Ill, Town of Real do los

Dolores grant.June 18 No. 113, Los Chupaderos de

la Lagunita grant.June 19 No. 114, San Jose del Enoinal

grant.June 20 No. 115, Arroyo Seco grant.June 21 No. 118, Bernal Spring,June 24 Nos. 122 and 148, Pensaco

Largo or Santiago Ramirez grant.June 25 No. 123, Rio Tesuque grant.June 26 No. 127, Town of Socorro

grant.June 27 Nos. 44, 128, 135, 154 and 216,

Las Animas grant, district of Colorado,or No. 131, Guadalnpita grant.

June 28 No. 133, Laguna Pueblogrant; No. 136, El Rito grant.

July 1 No. 134, .Pueblos of Santo Do- -

mingo and rueblo, 01 San Felipe.July 2 No. 137, Santo Tomas de Ytur- -

bide colony grant.July 3 No. 138, Jose Manuel Snnchez

Baca grant.July 5 No. 139, Miranda grant.July 8 No. 141, Vallecito de San Anto-

nio grant.July 9 No. 143, Jose Sutton grant.Jnly 10 Nos. 144, 203, 213 and 252, Na- -

cimiento grant.July 11 No, 145, Arqmto grant.Jnly 12 No. 146, Luis Garcia grant.July 15 Nos. 214 and 243, Cieneguilla

grant, Santa Fe county.

Or. Price's Cream Baking PowderForty Years the Standard.

PEES0NAL.

Miss Lillie Griffin, of Cerrillos, is a

guest at the Exchange.Hon. Sol Luna and wife arrived from

Valencia this morning.Sheriff Bnrsum, of Socorro, returned to

the capital this morning.Mr. J. S. Clark, of the firm of Clark &

Forsythe, and Mr. J. A. Carruth arrivedfrom Las Vegas last evening.

Hon. Lorenzo Lopez came over fromLbs Vegas last night and dined y

with Mr. Juan Delgado's family.Sheriff Hilario Romero and daughter

have returned to Las Vegas after a visitof several days to Mrs. Augostin Delgado,his daughter.

Dr. J. C. Slack, who practices medicineand efficiently officiates as register of theUnited States land office at Clayton,

AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOTJSE.

"We carry ft large 'stook or piettt franies and mouldings.' We buy and sell

all kinds of second hand goods. We will furnish yon from the parlor to thekitohen on easy payments and bedrock prices. Bedroom snits $18, """Iwire springs $2.50, wood seat chairs 55o, oane seat ohairs 90o, doubleS2.75 We carry the largest stock in the oity. We repair all kinds of furni-

ture, sewing machines and musical instruments. Remake mattresses and all

kiuds of upholstering. Call and be convinced. No trouble to show goods.

Union county, is a visitor at the capital.Hen. A. A. Freeman, late member of

the supreme court, arrived from the southlast night and will bo here a day or two.He receives a cordial greeting on everyhand.

Mr. Geo. F. Albright, owner of a fine

job office at Albuquerque and publisherof that hanisome journal the IllustratedSouthwest, paid a visit of inspection tothe New Mexican office Ho

ttnSycene.; Col. J.,P. MoGkprty, who made manyfriends in Santa Fe as United States col-

lector during the first Cleveland adminis-

tration, came up from Deming last nightand may be found at the Palace.

Mr. Geo. MoCormick, a bright youngattorney from Raton, Mr. Nestor Eatonand L. Contreras, of Sooorro,were agreeable visitors at the New Mex-

ican office yesterday afternoon.At the Palace: William Barth, Denver;

Mrs. Jessie Moir, Miss Moir, John Moir,Oquanka, Ills.; S. Hartman, Chicago; J. S.

Clark, Las Vegas; J. Woodson, Iowa; J, S.

Barton, Kansas City; J. P. McGrorty, J. W.

Mahoney, Deming; H.O.Bursum, Sooorro;A. A. Freeman, Eddy; Charles H. Willard,Denver; S. Luna and wife, Los Luuas;Mrs. A. Robinson, Lendall; Mrs. E. H.Gasmann.

Mr. J. E. Curron, the veteran editorwho founded the Deming Headlight andhas for several years been actively con- -

nected with the press of Colfax andUnion oounties, was a welcome caller atthe New Mexican editorial room yester-day. Brother Curren belongs to thefighting breed of Democrats. He isslightly disfigured as a result of an elec-

tion contest, but he is still strictly in thering and continues to hold his seat ascounty commissioner of Union county.Curren is all right.

Hon. William Barth, one of Denver'sleading merchants and bankers, may befound at the Palace. Mr. Barth began atthe bottom of the ladder cobbling shoesin Denver, but in his old age he whiles

sway his leisure moments cutting off

coupons from interest bearing securitieswith a sharp pair of Bilver mountedscissors. He is a staunch silver man.

CatarrhIn Its Worst Form

Life Almost a BurdenA Clorious Change Due Solely to

Hood's Sarsaparllla.

Mrs. C. KingGeneva, Ohio.

Catarrh Is a constitutional disease, and there-fore It can only be cured by a constitutionalremedy like Rood's Sarsaparllla. Read what Itdid for Mrs. King, concisely expressd in herown voluntary words:" O. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. :

" Gentlemen : From a grateful heart I writewhat your grand medicine, Hood's Sarsaparllla,has done for me, Five bottles cured me ofcatarrh In Its Worst form. I think it was only aBatter of time, when it would have ended la

Bronchial Consumption.I can scarcely realize wherein a few months agoUfe was almost a burden, sick and discouraged,Dow I am Well and nappy, gaining fleshand a new being. And all owing to Hood's 8a

Hood's85Curesaparilla. I will never be without it Yours

gratefully. Mks. Clark Kino, Geneva, Ohio.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, bulouiseta, sick hsiiaclie and constipation, M.

it

. C. SCHUMANN,iua

oots, Shoes fc

Leather Findings.Sole Agent for the Durt & Packard Shoes.

Santa Fe, - - New Mexico.

torus ail mmnCCIce and Wareusa Lawcr Triscd 01

Cssta Po, ? t Cow toxizo

MEXICO, TESE OOlMEEETGr COTJKTTI"TkeEtlesill alley Its Garden Spot?

"TBI ACRES ENOUGH"- Choioe Inlfttod Laadi intwr j) atavaatlw ty ylataei. saleM h tons with tow latent WABAJTM BUM OTW. Writ fbTUlustrated folder (IrUf fall frtitlm

RIO GRANDE LAND COnPANY. Las Cruceo, GL

LIGHT WAN TE0.

Tbe Daily New MexicanBoost B.GOTTTHIBD SoaOBBB, Fiet. air Mg.

TAFE BREWING GO,bbbwbb

mmiffluiifflFarm Lands!

UNDER IRBIGATING DITCHES.

old Mines!Choice Mountain and Valley Lands near the foot I, II;

OR SsA.Xj.H2.

Santa Fe Lager Deer.HAHvriOTUBees er

SODA, MINERAL & C4REC1ATED HATERS.

PATRONIZE THI8HOKHE INDUSTRY.Palace Avenue. - Santa Pe N. M.

COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED

All kinds of Rough and Finished Lumber; Texas Flooring atthe Lowest market Price; Windows and Doors. Also carry on ageneral Transfer Business and deal in Hay and Grain.

DUDROW fc DAVIS, Props.

- g a g s asffJr j esSS

II 3 2

H M I gH g i e csg

H I Is s &

For the Irrigation of the Frairies end alleys between Raton andSpringer Oar Hundred milee of Urge Irrigating Canal haveboon built These Undo with perpetual water right ere Bold elieep endon the easy terms of tea annuel permeate, with 7 per oent interest

la addition to the above there are 1,400,000 acres of lend for sale, con-

sisting mainly of Agricultural, Coal and Timber Lands. Theclimate is unsurpasssd, and alfalfa, grain and fruit of all kinds grow toperfection and in abundance.

Those wishing to Tiew the leads oen seoute epeoial rates on the rail-

roads, and wUl have a rebate alee on the seme, ftf they ehould buy 160acres or more.

The famous Cold Mining Camps near Elizabethtown and Baldyare thrown open to prospectors on more favorable terms than locationson Government land. Mining regulations sent on application.

Daily, four-hors- e, covered coaches leave Springer at 7 a. m., exceptSundays, for Cimarron, Baldy and Elizabethtown, and leave these pointsevery morning, Sundays excepted, for Springer.

The A., T. & S. F. and XJ. P. D. & G. railroads cross this property."WARRANTY DEEDS GIVEN. For full particulars apply to

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.Raton, New Mexioo.

Miss Delia Stevens,Scrofula of Boston, Mass.,writes? I have al

ways suffered from hereditary Scrofula,for which I tried various remedies, andmany reliable physicians,bu t none relievedme. After taking six bottles of JSflJjSI am now well. I am very grate- - rTlrrT ffl

ful to you as I feel that it saved me froma life ot untoia agony, anaShall take pleasure in Curedsneaking only words of

praise for the wonderful medicine) andin recommending it to all.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, aSWIFT SPECIFIO CO., Atlanta, Ga.

A Capital Paper.Washington's greatest morning daily,

the Poet, has jnst added to its alreadymagnifloent equipment a new three-deck-

Scott press. This is the latest andmost perfect press made. It has a cap-

acity of twenty-fou- r thousand ten-pag- e

papers, or sixteen thousand twenty-pag- e

papers per honr. All of which come fromthe press folded and ready to be bundledfor the mails. To one not familiar withfast presses, this great printing maohineis an almost inconceivable thing. Atone end the white paper is unwoundfrom a huge roll, and at the other theprinted and folded papers are passed outat the rate of four hundred per minute.It takes a small fortune to own such apress, ns the cost of same was aboutforty thousand dollars. This great in-

vestment was made necessary by the ex-

igencies of increasing business in boththe daily and weekly editions of the Post.In these times, wften all sorts of businessare so immediately affected by nationallegislation, people all over the countryare awaking to the necessity of taking anewspaper printed at the capital, andcontaining the fullest legislative news.

PS0FESSI0NAL 0AEDS.

J. B. BRADY,

Sentist. Rooms in Eahn Blook, overSpitz Jewelry Store. Office hours, 9 to12 a. m.; 2 to S p. m.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

MAX FROST,Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, New Mexioo.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,Office in Griffin blook. Collections andsearching titles a speoialty.

EDWARD L. BARTLETT,Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexioo. Office,Catron block.

HENRY L. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Will praotioe in theseveral oonrts of the territory. Promptattention given to all business intrustedto his care. Office in Catron blook.

T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, SilverCity, New Mexioo. Prompt attentiongiven to all business lntruBted to his oare,Practice in all the oonrts in the territory.

E. A. FISKE,Attorney and counselor at law, P. O. Box"F," Santa Fe, N. M., praotiees in supreme and all distriot oonrts of New Mexico.

A. A. Fkkeman, Elfeoo BacaLate Ass'd Justice N. M. Sup. Court.

FREEMAN fe BACA,

Attorney at Law, Socorro, N. M. Willpraotice in the courts of Socorro. Lincoln, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also inthe supreme and D. S. land courts atSanta Fe,

DAVID LOWITZKI,HKADQUABTXB8 FOB

FURNITURE,NEW AND SECOND HAND

AT BED-ROO- K PRICES

The highest prioes paid for secondhand goods. Your furniture will betaken, overhauled and repaired andsold on small commission. Give hima call before buying new or auction-ing off your old household goods.

SOL. SPIEGELBERG,

CLOTHING & GENT'S

FURNISHINGS.

ECA.TS, CAPS, OLQAIm complete Use of Boyt Clotfc--

IBS. UlOUUBff BUMO

etnt

Representative tiocke is a plain manand he belieyes in giviug the plain peopie a chance to ascertain just how itcame about two years ago that the territorial treasury funds were ordered sentfor deposit in the Albuquerque Nationalbank. It will be remembered, aye, sadlyremembered, by many, that not longthereafter this institution "faileJ" and$60,000 of the territory's funds went withit. No member of the legislative assembly who is honest to his trust can fail to

support Mr. Locke's resolution which

provides for probing 'his scandal to thevery core. Let us have light.

A WISE PROCEEDING.

The house did a good piece of workyesterday in voting to indefinitely postpone the bill to repeal the act exemptingwater storage reservoirs from taxationfor a period of six years.. Under thisact oapital has received an invitation tocome and invest in New Mexico and theresult has unquestionably been of verygreat benefit. Taxable values have beenlargely increased in many parts of the

territory, new farms and orchards havesprung into life. Many new industrieshave followed in the wake of the storagereservoir; thriving towns have been built

up and the growth of older ones stimulated, enhanoing the property of rioh and

poor alike. So plainly is it apparentthat New Mexico's future progress mustbe along this line that any act aimed atsuch institutions must be opposed byprogressive men without regard to parti-san views. This was the condition inthe house yesterday. 'Tis well.

PRESS COMMENTS.

As to Political Futures.The law does not

seem to have assured the politioal futureof the who rapped the gov-ernor's knuckles for vetoing the measurewhen sent to him. White Oaks Eagle.

A Slew Mexico ;irl"8 Opinion.Miss Irma Muse, who is sojourning in

the east, writes home that she has seenthe much vaunted Lily Langtry in whomshe was greatly disappointed. MissIrma is a keen observer, and she thinksthere are scores of more handsomewomen, young and middle aged in SilverCity than the Jersey Lily. She fails tounderstand why the men folks raved continually over this exotic, when there areso many ravismngly beautiful womenamong the Americans. Silver CityEnterprise.

Let Them Fulfill Their Contracts.What excuse can be invented for the

immediate increase in the salaries of tbecounty officials? The burdens of thisterritorial government alreadv bearheav-il- y

and the gentlemen now holding thedifferent positions, supposedly trusts, canresign if they are net satisfied with theirremuneration. It is a fact that they ailstood for election knowing the salaries.and they are now called upon to fulfilltheir implied contracts by serving twoyears at the price promised for their services, or stepping out of the way forother men. Socorro Advertiser.

The Justice in It.Two years ago, when the redaction and

reforms in the fees and salaries of countyofnoers was passed by the legislature tbeargument was used that it would be un-

fair to office holders to make the red actio ns take immediate effeot beoansethe officers had been elected under theunderstanding that they would be paidunder the law in force at the time oftheir election. If there was justice inthis argument then there is justice in itstill. In case any change should be madein the fees or salaries of collectors, clerks,sheriffs and others let the change become operative two years from now. Itwould be unjust to the andoounties to have to pay more than thelaw allowed when they elected the presentoffice-holder- s. Silver City Sentinel.

RUN DOWN WITH

DYSPEPSIASTOMACH

LiverAND HEART

AFFECTED.

Almost in DespairBut Finally

CUREDBy Taking

AYER'S PILLS"For fifteen years, I was a great suf--

9afav rnm ! .1 1 I ... wn.n. InnM.Kiel UUllI iuuiuaiiuu 1U lis WUIO w.mo. 0I tested the skill of many doctors, but ogrew worse and worse, until I became oso weak I could not walk fifty yardswiraoui Having to sii down ana rest, my ostomach, liver, and heart became affect- - Jed, and I thought I would surely die. Itried Ayer's Fills and they helped me oiright away. I continued their use and OjAm nnw, Al.t1l.nl.. ...nil T Jnll !.. 1a... vuuivij noil, a uuu u miun uianyming mat will so quicKly relieve Ojand cure the terrible suffering of dys-- J!pepsla as Ayer's Pills.' Johh CrBiTCHAKD, Biodle, Warren Co., N. O. O

AYER'S PILLSReceived Highest Awards

AT THE WORLD'S FAIRoooooooooooooooooooooool

RY NEW KEXICAN PHINTiNQ CO.

9Entred as 8econd Class matter at theSanta Poat Office.

RATKS OP SFBSCMFTIONB.

Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25Daily, per month, by carrier 1 (m

Daily, par month, by mail 1 00Daily, three months, by mail 2 50Daily, nix months, by mail 5 00Daily, one year, by mail 10 00Week ly, pr month 25Neekly, per quarter 75KVeMly, per six months 100Ifeekly, per 2 00

All contracts and bills for advertising pay--

monthly.communication intended forpublica-tit-

must be accompanied by the writer'sawe and address not for publication butas evidence of good faith, and should be ad-dressed to The Kditor. Letters pertaining tou3ums xmium oe undressed

Nkw Mexican Printing Co.,Santa Fe, New Mexico

Mkxican is the oldest news- -rtftnpr in Van "Man T :n an...I'ot Office in the Territory and has a larget:id growing circulation among the intelli- -

ftcuv nuu progressive people oi me soma

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

Sknatob Gkobok is nil right.

The New Meiioan is 32 years old today.

Boston now proudly boasts of possessing the finest publio library building inthe United States.

Railboads and water storage reser-voirs are needed in New Mexico. Don'tkill the goose that lays the golden egg.

The territorial press, with scarcely an

exoeption, is pronounced in its opposition to increase the fees of county officers,

A Democbatio assembly should fightshy of the effort now being made by cer-

tain Republican bosses to have it go on

record, as the enemy of capital.

The attention of the assembly menwho have been so vigorously supportingthe ircreased pay for county officials iscalled to chapter 818, United States lawsof 1SS6.

At least one thing can be credited upto the present U. S house of representatives. It emphatically said "no" to theseveral gold bond resolutions presentedfor its approval.

Whatkveb may happen the Republicans need not expect glory to come tothem out of the controversy over the payof legislative employes. They have ft

record that, like Banquo's ghost, "willnot avaunt!"

And now the Socorro Advertiser humanely remarks: "The New Mexicancontinues it's excellent report of the do

ings of the legislature, much to the benefit of the weekly press. Col. Albrightwill please refrain from destroying it'seditor until several days after the last dayin this month."

If the Albuquerque press wants to ren-

der New Mexico just one timely servicelet it probe into that bank failurebusiness. In giving duo attention tothis they'll never have to rely uponabase of their neighbors or stealing edit-

orial paragraphs to fill their columns.

Isaao Posey Gbay was a true American.Mexico mourns his loss almost as muchns our own country. Although his resi-

dence as minister to the City of Mexicowas of brief duration, be had learned tolove the people there, and he recently ex-

pressed himself so freely on the char-acter of the Mexican as to challenge theadmiration of every Amerioan who hasknown and studied the race.

It is recorded that 23,000 people diedin the Indian province of Bengal lastyear from snake-bite- A wicked

at our elbow suggests that ifmore of the Kentucky specifio for snake-bites and fewer missionaries were ex-

ported to India the death rate from thecause mentioned wonld be reduced, buthe didn't explain whether it was probablymore desirable to die from snakes in theboots or from the direct bite of one ofthe reptiles. Remedies are sometimesworse than the disease.

Ii is represented that one of the chiefreasons why Gen. Daniels Sickles wantedto go to congress was that he might se-

cure the establishment of a national parkat Gettysburg. His measure has finallybecome a law and the necessary moneyappropriated. So the maimed and griz-zled old hero can return to the reBtful

repose of private life with the comfort-

able consciousness that he has dischargeda duty that entitles him to the gratitudeof his countrymen. It is certainly most

fitting that the most famons battle fieldof the war should be forever preservedfrom desecration.

PER

acre.

FIRST NATIONAL BAM

un esuii e ee

PERACRE.

,y af

NEW DEXICO.

-- OP-

Santa Fe,

Designated Depositary

R. J. Palen

J. H. Vaughn

The Short Line

M 0 1 X --1

k ;: I 1 1C &

c J I g 3B i

P BB

m 63

11

-

OftoooOo0

I 'J

New Mexico.

of the United States

President

- Cashier

To all PointsEast, North,South and

West,

H.4J. LTXTZ,Agent, Santa Fe, N. St.

a million aerae? a ellmase eanal In awy

AND lUPROVEQENT

THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE.Fine line of equipment, dining and chair cars on all trainsbetween Kansas City and Chicago. Ask agents belowfor time cards.

0. H. MOREHOUSE,Div. Frt. Agt, El Paso, Tex.

Lands; water enough to irrigate half

n?THEFHUIT ISLL U MT U&W UVHeethe finest system of Irrigating Panels on the Continent: ever WOfiOO aeree of cholee Farming nad Fruit

ehoola, ohurehea, Sailway and Telegraph acuities, good soolety.

rtT'TUfi g4"! fill ytillnlw

Lands for Sale atThis pries including perpetual water right, Vo Drouths, m Foga,

Inaket, m naatrokoa.

025 an Acre, on 10 Yoaro Time with Interest at 6 Por Cent.ae OyeleaMsi m Ball Menae ae Flevda, m BUsnardsi ne Thaader Stonee, no Hot Windst no XertlMr m Wlntet l4iaa m Qraamhoppere, bo lfalarJa, e IpidssaJa Diaeaaet MPiMelVeBt

yaat .r i i-- f

COUPANY, EDDY,t j"-T- i'-

PECOS IRRIGATION

THE NEW MEXICAN.The Baili Hew Mexican The Ingenious Tramps.

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

DON'TIT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY anddon't be imposed upon by buying a remedy thatreq nires you to do so, as it is nothing more thana substitute. Iu the Budden stoppage of tobac-co you must have some stimulant, and in mostall cases, the effect of tho stimulant, be it opium,morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worsehabit contracted. Ask your druggist aboutBACO-CUR- O, It is purely vegetable.

hohms You do not have to stoo nsincrTOP

VT A f f f I tobaeco with BACO CURO.Tf II (l f( (i 1111' wiU notify yQ wnen to atpI JJ r VIL I Bnd yDr de8ire for tobacco willA-- A IV V5? JS 1 cease. Your system will become

MaMaBgJ free from nicotine as the day before you took your first chew or smoke. An iron-cla- written guarantee to abso-lutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, or money refunded. Price $1 per bo- -i

or 3 boxes (30 days treatment and guarantee cnre.l 2.SO. Pnr anln hi nil Amirgists or will be sent by mail upon receiptPAD a t TIT T? n"v n i i . itv.u i jjwa. BooKietB ana proofs free. Eureka Chemioal & M f g Co.,

La Crosse, Wis.Office of THE PIONEER PRESS COMPANY. C. W. H.mstcK.Supt., '.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 7, 1S94.Eureka Chemifnl niirl M'fi.Pr. t n rv.,. wi.Dear Sirs 1 have lieen a tobacco llend for 'muny years,have smoked fifteen to twenty clears regularly every day.came affected, until my physiciuii told me I must give up

being, at least. I tried the "Keelev Cure." "No-T- redies, but without success, until 1 accidentally learned of your "Haco-Curo.- '' Three weeksago y I commenced using your preparations, and y I consider myself completelycured; am n perfect health, and the horrible craving for tobacco, which every inveteratesmolter fully appreciates, has completely left me. 1 consider your Haco-Cur- simplywonderful, and can fully recommend it. Yours very trulv, G W Hoknick

n.

in. ,

--fIV.

She: They say that persons of opposite qualities make the happiest mar-

riages.He: That's why I'm looking for a girl

with money.

Judge: Why did you commit a secondtheft after you had just been acquitted ofthe first charge f

Prisoner: So that I conld pay mylawyer.

"Bacteria do not occur in the blood orin the tissues of a healthy living body,either of a man or the lower animals."So says the celebrated Dr. Koch. Otherdoctors say that the best medicine torender the blood perfectly pure andhealthy is Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Reed and Springer.Mr. Springer, in the course of a speech

in the House, delivered the ringing de-

claration: I'd rather be right than bePresident.

Yon'll never be either, Springer, saidMr. Reed, with a benevolent smile.

Immigrants and returning voyagersfind in Ayer's Sarsaparilla a cure foreruptions, boils pimples, eczema and etc.,whother resulting from sea-di- and lifeon ship-boar- or from any other cause.Its value as a tonic and alterativemedicine can not be overestimated.TXAT-OPENIN- G BLANK BOOKS

Being satisfied that if you have onceused a book, you will al-

ways use them, and in order to getyou to try one the New MexicanPrinting Co. ot Santa ?o, will sell youHAND-MAD- E BLANK BOOKS,bound in full leather, with patent

bTuBB, with yourname and the number, or letter, of thebook on the back in gilt letters, at thefollowing low prices:S Or. (400 nnitew) CaHh Book - .1.SO

r. 4HO Journal - .)7 4$r. (500 " ) Ledger - - 7.50They are made with pages 101x16

inches, of a good ledger paper withround cornered covers. The booksare made in cur bindery and we guar-antee every one of them.

of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT 8TAM.VS.- -

and during the past two yearsMy whole iiervoim avstem he- -

the use oftoliapoo fnp tlin tim." :

You should do something for others ev-

ery day, if it be nothing more than to tellthem a disagreeable truth.

Jess (at the seashore): But how doyou tell which are the married men?

Bess: Easy enough; the single ones be-

have themselves.

Sunday 3chool Teacher: What are theheathen t

Bright Boy: Heathens are people whodn't quarrel about religion.

Beoker: I see by the posters that Foot-

lights, the tragedian travels under hiswife's management.

Decker: 8o do most men, but theydon't advertise it.

wA LADY'S TOILET

Is not completewithout an ideal

pOriPLEXIOMII POWDER. f

pozzomsCombines every element of

beauty and purity. It is beauti-

fying, soothing, healing, health-

ful, and harmless, and whenrightly used is invisible. A mostdf'icate and desirable protectionto the face in this climate.

Insist span having the genuine.

IT IS FOR 8AIE EVERYWHERE,

Niw Mtxlct.

1IMJ

BUDS, Societybuds, young wo-men just enteringthe doors of soci.ety or womanhood, require thewisest care. Tobe beautiful andcharming theymust have perfecthealth, with all itimplies a clearskin, rosy cheeks,bright eyes andgood spirits, Vtthis period theyoung woman isespecially sensttive, and manynervous troubles,which continuethrough Sid fe, havetheir origin at thistime. If there h

pain, headache, Dackacne, and nervous dis-turbances, or the general health not trood.the judicious use of medicine should beemployed. Dr. I'lerce's Favorite Prescrio.tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv-ine at this time. The best bodily conditionresults from its use. It's a remedy see- -, , .j. i i e ii:iauy juunaicu iui muse ucucaie weak-nesses and derangements that afflict wamenkind at one period or another. You'llfind that the woman who has faithfullyused the "Prescription" is the picture ofHealth, sue loons well ana she reels well.

In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis-placements common to women, where thereare symptoms of backache, dizziness ortainting, Deanng down sensations, disor-dere- d

stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc.the trouble is surely dispelled and thesufferer brought back to health and good

IiVi5

"WOMAN'S ILLS."Mrs. W. S. Bates, of

miworin, J rumcull Co.,Ohio, writes:

"A few years ago Itook Doctor Pierce'sFavorite Prescription,which has been a greatbenefit to me. I am nexcellent health cow.I hope that every wo-man, who Is troubledwith 'women's ills,'will try the 'Prescrip-tion ' and be benefitedu I have been." Mas. Bates,

Items of Interest by the Wabash ManBulletin No. 2. There are 20,169 news

papers published in the United Statesand Canada; of this number 289 arepuhlished in Colorado.

The Wabash railroad is the shortestline between Kansas City and St. Louis.

nor the year ending June 30, 1893,the railways of the United States carried593,660,612 passengers, out of which num-ber only 269 passengers were killed and3,229 injured.

From Chicago to Detroit the short lineis the Wabash, 262 miles. This forms aportion of the celebrated Niagara Fallsshort line to New York and Boston.

The wheat production in the UnitedStates, for 1893, was 896,131,725 buhels,valued at $213,171,381. Colorado's pro-motion was 2,501,000 bushels.

The Wabash is the only line running ala carte dining cars between Chicago andNew York.

The American Telephone Co., in 1894had 237,186 snbsoribers and required theservice of 10,121 employes.

ine wabash railroad lands you in NewYork at 7:50 a. m., saving you one night'shotel bill.

Look out for bulletin No. 3.CM. Hampbon,

Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado.

SANTA FE ROUTE

Read down Read tip2 4 3 1

10 :20p 8:20 a T.v... Santa Fe,..Ar 8:00 pi 2 :55 a11:10 n B:10 Ar Lamy.. t.Lv 7:10pl2:05a11:25 p 9:30 a Iv Lamy ....Ar 6:35pll:55p- :; aiz :5 p Ar..Las Vegas... Lv 3:35 n 8:15 n6:35 a 4:45 p naton . u:.. a :ro pB:us a BMU n Trinidad 10:15 a 1:115 p

10:50 a 8:55 p Ar..La Junta.. .Lv v:2uaiu:iva11 KM a 9:15 p Lv..La Junta. ..Ar 6:50 a 6:50 a12:55pU:3p Ar. .. Pueblo.... Lv 4 us a 4:45 a

i:pi:wa .. .Colo. Springs. 2:55 a 2:55 a5:40 a Divide. 5:50p

Ar..OippleCk,.I.v. . 5:50 p ... 1:25 p... 1:45a Grand Junntion 6:30 a... 1:20 p ..Salt Lake Citv... 8:25 p... 2:30d Ar....Ogden ....Lv 7:20o

5:15 d 4:45 a Ar.... Denver.. ll:50pll:50p6:00 D 3:15 a ...Dodge City laiaa m a11:16 p 97 a Burton.. 8:58 p 9:43 p

6:50 a Ar...St Louis. ..Lv 8:30 pU:50p 9:45 a Newton. 8:25 p 9:05 p

--.:u al:iup Emporia 5:55 p 6:00 p4:10a 2:40 p Toneka. . 3:50 p6:10a 5:00 p Ar. Kansas City.Lv 1:50 p 2:00p6:30a 5:30 p Lv. Kansas Clty.Ar l:30p l:30p2:10 d 1:20a Fort Madison... 5:30 a3:58 p 3:03 a ..Galesburg 3:55 a6:52 p 6:00 a . ..Streator 12:55 a8:39 D 7:35 a .Toliet ll:18p

luswp :uua Ar.. . Chicago. ..Lv 10:00 pDearborn st. Stat'u

SOCTH AND WEST.

Read down Bead up1 3

10:20 p 5:40 p! Lv...Santa Fe...Ar 10:30al2:55an:iu p :; p At T.nmv T.v vu aiz:ua a12:05 a 7:00 p Lv Lamy . .Ar 9:05 all :15p12:60 a 7:36 p .Los Cerrillos 8:13al0:25p2:10a 8:48 p .... n uuiiiiu.im.. .... 7:00a 9:21 p2:50 a 9:20 p 6:30 a 8:45 p4XWa. Lv.Albuquerq'e.Ar 6:10 a 8:25 p6:55 a. ... .oucurro.., ....... 6:00 p7:17 a. San Antonio 5:41 p7:50 a. . San Mffcrnliil 5:10 p

10:27 a. Ak l?lniuMt T w 2:45 p12:40 p. Ar....Deming.,.Lv 12:50p4:00 p. 10:10 a

11:50 a. i.as uruoes 1:15 pl:35n. 171 D. 11 in m

2:50 a 9:20 p Ar.A lbuquerq'e! Lv 6 :30 a 8:45p8:30a 9:40 p iiv.AiuuquOTq-e.jL- A.1A - fi.lK

10:06 a 3:35 a Onllitfi 12:35 a 2:20 p1:25 p 6:50 a o:oo piu;4u a2:55 p 8:10a Winslow. 7:50p 9:30a5:40pl0:5a ,Flagstaff 6:40 p 7:20a8:40p 1:35 p ...... n.uiuiA .1. I.i . . , , . , 2:25 p 4:30 a

IAr...Prescott...Lv'i:ioa"8:30n i..xneneeaies.... 7:50a 8:50d12:30p4:30al Bantow 12:10 a 2:20p

6:30 n 935 a Ar.Los Angeles. Lv 5Kp 7:00a9:20pl2:45p Ar..San Diego.. Lv 2:15peaj.p.... Mojave 100 a

10:15 a.... ArSan Franeis'oLv 5Kp

The California Limited leaving SantaFe at 6:10 p. m. Is a solid vestibule trainChioago to Los Angelas and Ban Diegowithout change, free ehair ear Chioagoto Albuquerque, same equipment eastward. Only 88 boars between Santa Feand Los Angeles.

The California and Mexico Expressleaving Santa Fe at 10:20 p. m. earriesPullman Palace andTonrist Sleeping earsChioago to Han r ranoisco, without change.

The Columbian Limited leaving SantaFe at 8:20 is a solid vestibule train to Chicago, only 18 hours between Santa Feand Chicago, 82 hours between SantaFe and Kansas City. This train makesolose connection at La Junta for Denverand Colorado points. Parlor and ehairnan La Junta to Denver. Time 19 hoursbetween Santa Fe and Denver. All trainsearry dining oars between Ohieago andKansas Citv. Between Kansas City andthe Paeifio eonst, meals are served at thefamous Harvey eating house.

Close connections are made in Uniondepots at all terminals north, east, southand west. For particular as to rates,routes and through tickets to all pointsvia the Santa Fe Ronte eall on or address:

H. 8. LTJTZ, Agenta. T. NICHOLSON, 0. P. ft T. A.

City ticket office, First National bank

Daily, English Weekly and SpanishWeekly editions, will be found onsale at the following news depots,where subscriptions may also bemade:

A. 0. Teichman, Cerrillos.S. E. Newcomer, Albuquerque.B. T. Link, Silver City.J. B. Hodgen, Doming.O. 0. miller, Hillsborough.B. Dailey, East Las Vegas.L. B. Allen, Las Vegas.San Felipe, Albuquerque.3acob Weltmer, Oity.Fletcher & Arnold. Bland, N. H.

A PURSUING DEMON.

A horrible affair, which even now makesmy blood run oold to think of It, was described to me recently by a medical manof my acquaintance. The woman who wasthe victim was of French extraction. Shewas a fine, handsome woman of between85 and 40 years of age. Her name wasValerie Lestrange, and she was one of thatwretched class of beings who live by thelevying oi Diacamau and other evil practices.

She made Dr. X. 's acquaintance as anordinary patient and had occasion to callupon him at his consulting room severaltimes, so that he came to know her prettywell. He had no idea of what or who hishandsome patient was, and no suspicionof her evil character ever suggested itselfto him. Therefore be was quite unprepared for the terrible danger with whichhe suddenly found himself confronted

, when she threw off the mask.The charge she brought against him was

that he had made a serious mistake in hermedicine by putting in a poison in suchproportion as to have endangered her lifeif she had taken it. She alleged that sheHad indeed taken one dose and bad onlyescaped its fatal effects by the assistanceof a chemist, who had administered to heran antidote.

It was late at night when she had calledand Dr. X. had mot her in his consultingroom.

"Do I understand," ho asked, rising tohis feet as he realized the nature of hersobeme, "that you expect to extort moneyfrom me under threat of bringing againstme this charge and so injuring me in myprofession"

"Doctor," she urged, "I don't wantmuch. It's a mere nothing to you, wblloto me it's a matter of life and death.must have 5 by tomorrow morning, or Ishall be turned out of bouse and home.It's nothing to you, but to me it's everything."

"Don't talk tome lifeo that," ho repliedangrily. "I would sooner loso the moneyten times over than bo poltroon enough topay It to you as you have asked it."

"Then look to yourself, Dr. X., look toyourself, for what I say I can do. I willexpose you, and, what is more, the chemistwill corroborate what I sny."

"What do you mcanf What horribleplot Is this against me?

"You will seo. I tell you I have thebottle of poisonous medicine as evidence,and the chemist will bear me out in all Isay."

Dr. X. was desperate. Novpr for onemoment uul he entertain the Idea of buying her off, for he held, and hold rightly,that the man who submits to an imposttion of this kind Is a traitor to society andn publlo enemy scarcely less worthy condemnation than the blackmailer herself.And yet something must be done, for thedanger was immlnont.

At this moment there was a sound atthe window, and looking up Valerie Lestrange saw looking in at her a face likethat of a demon. It disappeared almostimmediately, but sho saw it distinctly.The oreature was of dwarfish build, hadreddish brown hair about its face andeyeswhich shono In the darkness. At thesight she sIiranK back in terror and de-manded of the doctor:

"What is it? Who is it, and what docshe want?"

"Never you mind who It is. It mightbo Jaok the Kipper, or the Old Man of thoSea, or an imp of satan come to fotoh youbefore your time."

"Jack the Kipper!"At the word the wretched woman turned

palo to the Hps and leaned against tho ta-

ble for support. She had read the chnatlydetails of that strange series of murderstill they had become a kind of nightmaroto her.

Seeing the terror his words had aroused,Dr. X. conceived an idea lor his deliver-ance.

Stepping forward, he seized Valerie bythe wrist, and bringing his Hps close toher ear he hissed between his teeth:

"Woman, I have told you the truth,but don't drive me to do it. That uncleancreature whom you saw is really what Ioalled him in jest. It is indeed Jack theKipper, and if you do what you havethreatened he shall go like a bloodhoundon your track and hunt yon down, thoughyou shelter in the darkest corner of theearth.

For a momont the bold eyes of tho wornan quailed before the fierce, threateningglance of Dr. X. Then, with a laugh, shoturned to the door, saying:

"Bah! You oan't frighten me with a. bogy. Unless you pay me in the morning

your reputation is gone forever."So saying she banged the door behind

ber and went out into the night.That was tho last time Dr. X. ever saw

her alive.What really happened to her after she

left his bouse was this:In Bpite of herself sho could not alto-

gether shake off the sensation of fear whichtbo uncanny appearance and the doctor'swords bad roused within her. Ever andagain she glanced backward over hershoulder to see that she was not followedand assured herself in an undertone thatit was some bogy with which the doctorbad endeavored to alarm her.

She had reached the corner of the by-street in which she lived and had almostgot the better of her nervous fears, when,suddenly looking back along the rood, shehad just traversed, she saw that whlohfroze her blood with sudden fear.

She was being followed by the dwarfishcreature she had seen on the window sillof the doctor's consulting room. '

With a cry of terror the wretched wom-an sank down beneath the shadow of aprojecting doorway and for a moment became unconscious.

When she opened her eyes, her pursuerwas standing over her, and with a shriekof frenzied terror she flung herself flatdown upon the paving stones. A long armreached out to seize her, and with the ter-ror of it she again lost her reason.

- The following morning she was foundby n police constable lying in the samespot, and above ber, crouched upon thethreshold of the doorway, was a large In-dian monkey. This It was that had arousedber fears when It climbed up to the doc-tor's window sill from its kennel In theyard beneath his window. And this Itwas which by some ohanoe had followedher when she left the house. SheffieldTelegraph. -

Knew Hlnuel&Clork I really cannot read this letter.

The writing Is too bad.Employer (Impatiently) Nonsense!

The writing Is good enough. Any foolcould read It Hand It to me. Wood-sock- et

Reporter.

In the Observatory."What have you got your nose up In the

air for. " demanded the meridian elrole."For looks, ot course," rejoined the.

equatorial telescope hotly. Detroit Trib-une.

Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Comp'y

SUNBEAMS.

There's one peculiar thing in life.And many people know it:

It'a good to own a million.And the next beat thing to owe it

Tlie Keystone of the ArchIn the edifice of health is vigor, whichmeans not merely muscular energy,, bntan active discharge of the various fnno

tions of the body, such as digestion, seo

retion of the bile, the action of thebowels, the circulation of the fclood

Nothing more actively and thoronghlycontributes to the nnited performance of

these funotions than the renowned tonicand regulator, Hostetter's Stomach Bit'ters. Tht result of its nse is a speedygain in strength, together with theagreeable consciousness that the tennreof life is being strengthened that one islaying up a store of vitality against theunavoidable dranghts which old agemakes upon the system. The fortifyinginfluence of the Bitters constitute its reliable safeguard against malnria, rheuma-tism and kidney trouble. Appetite andsleep improve through its use, and itprotects the system from the effects ofcold and damp.

Two souls with but a single thoughtTwo hearts which beat as one.

I wed for money so did sheAnd each of us had none.

The exposure to all sorts and condi-

tions of weather that a lumberman iscalled upon to endure in the camps often

produces severe colds which, if not

promptly checked, result in congestion or

pneumonia. Mr. J. O. Davenport, ex- -

manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co.,an immense institution at Fort Bragg,Cal., says they sell large quantities of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the

company's store and that he has himselfused the remedy for a severe oold andobtained immediate relief. This medi

cine prevents any tendency of a cold to'ward pneumonia and insures a promptrecovery. For sale at Ireland's Phar-

macy.His tastes in names was very queer,

This honest gentleman:He named his old mare "Guinevere,"

His daughter "Mary Ann."

A Itecommeudation from I,os AnKelcs.

682 Castelar Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

After having suffered for a long timefrom acute rheumatism without obtain- -

relief, I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm

and was almost immediately relieved. I

highly recommend this as the best medi-

cine known. D. M. Hamilton, For sale

at Ireland's I'harmacy.

Judge: Your innocence is proved;you are acquited.

Prisoner: Very sorry, gentlemen, tohave given you all this trouble for nothing

In a recent editorial the Salem, Oregon,

Independent says: "Time and againhave we seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem-

edy tried and never without the most sat-

isfactory results. Whenever we see a

person afflicted with hoarseness, with a

cough or cold, we invariably advisethem to get Chamberlain's Cough Reme-

dy; and when they do, they never regretit. It always does the work, and does itwell. For sale at Ireland's Pharmacy.

The most wise-looki- being on earthis the young doctor treating his first case.

Subsequently, he modifies his wise look.Ho knows there is nothing in it.

Von Don't Have to Swear off.

Says the St. Louis Journal of Agrioulturein an editorial about the fa-

mous tobacco cure. "We know of manycases cured by one, a pro-minent St. Louis architect, smoked andchewed for twenty years; two boxes ouredhim so that even the smell of tobaccomakes him sick." sold andguaranteed by Geo. W, Hickox & Co. Nocure no pay. Book free. Sterling Rem-

edy Co., New York 01 Chicago.

Fran Sohlemiller (standing with hersecond husband at the grave of her first:Yes, here he lies, the brave warrior. You

would certainly not be my husband to-

day if my dear John had not died thedeath of a hero on the battlefield!

Herr (pensively) : Yes, war is the corseof humanity.

f imIs. ' 'IF

A YOUNG GIRL'S FQRTDNE,

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's

affection as her daughter Just budding Intowomanhood. Following is an instance : "Ourdaughter, Blanche, now 18 years of age, hadbeen terribly afflicted with nervousness, andbad lost the entire use of her right arm. Shewas in such a condition that we had to keepher from school and abandon her music les-sons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, andare positive but for an Invaluable remedy shewould have had that terrible affliction. Webad employed physicians, but she received nobenefit from them. TIM first of last August sheweighed bnt 75 pounds, and although she hastaken only three bottles of Nervine she nowweighs 103 pounds : her nervousness and symp-toms of St Vitus dance are entirely gone, sheattends school regularly, and studies with com-lb- rt

and ease. Bne has recovered complete useof her arm, her appetite Is splendid, and no

' money could procure for our daughter the healthDr. Miles' Nervine has brought ber.

When my brother recommended the remedyI had no faith in patent medicines, and wouldnot listen to him, but as a last resort be sent usa bottle, we began giving It to Blanche, and theeffect was almost Immediate." Mrs. B. R.Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by alldruggists on a positive guarantee, or sent directby the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad., onreceipt of Dries. SI tier faottla. fix bottles for 16.express prepaid, it is pouuvtiy at amtftotss or ajiiferou drugs.

wold bj all ctiuggUtl

RAILROAD.

(Western Division.)

(J. W. Reinhart, John J. MoCook, JosephC. Wilson, Receivers.)

TIME TABLE NO. 39.

In Effect Sunday, November 4, 1894.

Leave Chicacn at. in-n- n m m-n- rm. Arrive at Chicago at 10:00 p. m.; 9:00Os Ills

Leave Kansas City, Mo., at 1:50 p. m.:- f arrive at nansas uity, mo

at 6:10 D. m.: 5:00 n. m

T.Leave Denver at 11:50

. p. m. Arrive aticuvcr n. o:io a. m.; 4:46 a. m.

Leave La Jnnta at 7:20 a.m.; 10:10. Arrive at La Junta at 10:50 a. m.j 8:55 p. m

WESiWABn I STATIONS l eastwardLv. Ar

9:40p. 3:30a. ..Albuquerque... 8:15p. 6:10a2:45u. 9:10a. . .Coolidge 3:35p. l:35p,3:07a. 9:15a. Vt'inerate, ... 2 :50p. 1:07a.3:35a. 10:05a, Gallup 2:20p. 12 Ma.5:30a. 12:03n, Navajo Springs. 12:03p. 10:18p,6:50a. 1:25a. ....Holbrook 10:40a. 8:55p,8:10a. 2:55p. Wlnslow 9:30a. 7 :50n.

10:45a. a :wv. Flagstaff 7:20a. 5:40p.12:35p. 7:35p. Williams 6:00a. 4:20p.1 ::irp. 8 !4Up, ....Ash Fork 4:30a. 2:55p.2:4.ip. 9:50n. Seliffmau.. ,, 3:35a. 2KX)p.4:05p. 11 :40p. .Peach Springs.. 2 :lfla. 12:40p,6:05p. i:4Ua, Kilnrninn ll:35p. 10:10a.8:30p. 4:10a. .. .Needles. Cal. .. 8:50p. 7 :50a.

10:30p. 6:10a. ....Hluue 7:35p. 6:10a.12:50a. :00a. ...Bagdad 5:10p. 3:10a.3:52a. 12 :07n, ...arcrett 2 :43p. 12:32a.4:15a. 2:20p. Ar . . 11 arstow. . . Lv 2:20p. 12:10a.

:00p, Ar.. . . Mojave. . . Lv l:00p.

Arrive Los Angeles 9:35 a. m.; 6:30 p.m. Leave Los Angeles at 7:00 a. m.j 5:00d. m.

Arrive San Diego 12:46 p. m.: 9:20 om. Leave San Diego at 2:15 p. m.

Arrive nt San Francisco at 9:15 a. m.Leave San Francisco at 9:00 a. m.

Every day but Sunday.

CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE A., T. & S. F. Railwuyror an points east ana south.

ASH FORK Santa Fe, Preseott K Phce- -

nix railway for points in central andsouthern Arizona.

BLAKE Nevada Southern Railway forrurciy ana connection with stage linesfor mining districts north.

BARSTOW Southern California Railwayfor lios Angeles, San Diego and otherCalifornia points.

MOJAVE Southern Pacific Company foran r ranoisco, oaoramento and other

northern California points.

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car passengers Detween Ban ranoisco, LosAngeles or San Diego and Chioago.The AHantin A Pnnifln Tinil

great middle route across the Amerieapcontinent, in jonneotion with the rail-

ways of the "Santa Fe route." Liberalmanagement: sunerior facilities: nin.turesque soenery; excellent accommoda-tions.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado

the most sublime ot nature's work onearth, indescribable, can easily be reachedvia Flagstaff, Williams or Feaoh Springson this road. To the natnral bridge ofArizona ana Montezuma s well you canjourney most direotly by this line. Ob-serve the ancient Indian civilization ofLagnna or Aeoma, "the City of the Sky."visit the petrified forest near Carrizo,See and marvel at the freak of CanonDiablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Franeisoomountains. Find interest in the ruins ofthe

Cave and Cliff Dwellers.

View the longest cantilever bridge inAmerica aoross tne Colorado river.Jno. J. Byrne,

Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal,C. H. Spebbs,

Ass't Oen. Pass. Agt., San Franeisoo, Cal11. S. VAN Hl.TCK,

Oen. Agt., Albuquerque, N .M.

The Burlington Konte,long and favorably known to the traveling publio, is still running two popnlartrains aaiiy east; leaving Denver 9:60 p,m. and 11 a. m. for Linooln, Omaha, St,Paul, Peoria, Chicago, Kansas City, St.Joseph and St. Louis and all points eastThese two daily trains are solidly vesti- -

buled, made up for Pullman Sleepers,Reclining ehair oars, elegant day coaches.and the famous 0. B. & Q. CarB. Mealsserved on the a la carte plan. Train No.3 leaving Denver at 9:50 p. m. arrives atChicago 7:55, Ht. Louis 7:10, seeondmorning, being the fast train to thosepoints, and going the entire distanceover its own tracks, avoiding transfer ormissing of connections at Missouri riverpoints. Ask your agent for tickest viatne weu-know-n and popular Burlingtonnoute.

Scoll's Emulsionwill cure a stubborn cough whenall the ordinary cough remedieshave failed. Try it for yourself.We are putting up a fifty-ce- nt

size chiefly for that purpose. Acough is usually the telltale of aweakened physical condition.Correct that condition by the useof a proper remedy and thecough will soon disappear.

Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liv- er

Oil and Hypophosphites acts intwo ways. It nourishes, strength-ens and builds up the system, atthe same time allays the irrita-tion and heals the inflammation.It gives immediate relief atnight from the choking sensationso often accompanying a cold.

Don't bi pirtunM to takt a tubttlluUIScott 4 Bowse, N. Y. Ml Oruggisti. 50c, and $1.

JEL P. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer.

BM AITO BBAM CASTINGS, OBB, COAL AMD LUMBKB CABS,

rOIXBTI, GRATIS, BABS, BABBIT KBTAI.S, COLCMK

AKD IBOH FBOirM BOB BUD-DIBS- a.

REPAIRS U MINING AND MILL MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.

ASbunirqiM.

Zstabilihad

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COMPANY

PRINTERS AND BINDERS.

Monotonous.

CAT THATKNOW4

"Rats? Bats again for dinner? It's al-

ways Rats I'm siok of them. "Onoea Week.

A Suggestion.

Guest (trying to out a tough fowl)This chioken would have been much bettor, landlord, if it had served as an ome-let! Fliegende Blatter.

Wrong.

New Woman (defiantly) I shouldlike to see a man kiss me I

Old Man I daresay yon would, butyou oughtn't to admit it

Through Thick and Thin."

Life.

To CaliforniaVIA THE GREATEST RAILROADIN THE WORLD

Santa Fe Route. AtOBISON, TOPSKA SANTA 1 B. a.

Low rates of fare are now in effect viathe Santa Fe route. To Los Angeles andBaa Diego $56.90. To San Franeisoo andSan Joss 166.90. Tickets good siimonths from date of sale. ' For particulars call on or address

H. 8. Luis, AgentSanta Fe, K. If.

Gio. T. Niobolioh,

PUDLI8HER0 OF

DAILY NEW MEXICAN

WEEKLY NEW MEXICAN

NUEVO MEXICANO.

Sole owners as manuifcatarera for Haw ICaxtM af the FBT

PATBNT MAT OPNIH LANK BOOM

All kinds or JOB TOU dona with aaataaaa an Ideapatch.

Write for Estimates on Work,

Tiid Best Equipped Office in Southwest.building.

Q. P. A. Topeka, Kas.

PUSHING RIGHT ALONG.The Daily New Mexican AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair.

DR.

this to S4 per cent of taxes actually col-lected in order to secure the support ofthe oounoilman from Lincoln as well asto obviate objection by the executive.

Mr. Ancheta was in favor of referringthe bill to the committee on tinanoe,while Mr. Lnrragoite desired it amendodand passed immediately.

Mr. Anebeta's motion to, refer was de-

feated by a vote of 4 to 8 and the billwould have been considered immediatelyhad it not been discovered that it hadbeen sent back to the house.

Au adjournment was accordingly takenin order that the bill might be gotten

The bill on a olose vot6 had thereforepnssed.

Substitute for H. B. No. 75, Mr. Carr'sbill regulating the fees of justices of thepeace and oonstables, came np under afavorable report from the committee onjudioiary.

Mr. Carr explained that the purposeof the law was to prevent justioes of thepeaoe from charging as costs the value ofthe goods. seized under attachment pro-cess. He mentioned as an instance theseizure and sale of a sewing machine inGrant oounty where the costs amountedto $22, or $7 more than the machinebrought on its sale under exeoution.

mm THE FILIGREE JEWELER.

Gold Watches, Diamonds, Sil-ver Ware and Clocks.

E Watch Repairing Strictly First-clas- s

Seeps all kinds of Starling Silver Hsvsltiss and Tiligrse art!alas

suitable for presents at lowest prists.

forth Skis Plus, - - Santa Ft, N. &

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20.

Notice la hereby given that orders givenby employes upon the New Mexican PrintingCo., will not be honored unless previouslyendorsed by the business manager.

motive.Requests for back numbers of the New

Mexican, must state date wanted, or theywi receive no attention.

Advertising Kates.Wanted One cent a word each insertion.Local Ten cents per line each insertion.

, Heading Local Preferred position Tweni e tents per line each insertion,i Displayed Two dollars an inch, siugle'column, per month in Daily. One dollar aninch, single column, in either English orSpanish Weekly.

Additional prices and particulars given onreceipt of copy of matter to be inserted.

Prices vary according to amount of matter,length of time to run, position, number ofchanges, etc.

Hi3 copy only of each paper in which and. appears will be sent free.Wcod base electros not accepted.No tiisplay advertisements accepted for less

than il net. per mouth.No reduction in price made for "every

other day" advertisements.

METEROLOGICAL.U. S. Department op Aohioulti'iib,""katuek Bukeau Office of Observer

Santa Fe, February 1!. 1895.

83 3 H X 5i h w a33 V a 2,

IB 9 S og2.0 a a o a

'io s.s r9

I am selling off my entire Winter Stock

at great bargains. Call and see for yourself.

GRIFFIN BLOCK MISS MUGLER'S

Mrs. C. Lowenberg,Fcna Blanca, ST. M.

Breeder of Fine Poultry,? ? f

U 48 SW 2

28 28 l SE 2

CREAM

mmmMOST PERFECT MADE.

A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freefrom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

employes' pay.A certified copy of the joint resolution

for the pay of Interpreter Knight andTranslator Labadie, yesterday approvedby Governor Thornton, was yesterdayafternoon presented to Anditor Perez,who thereupon refused to issue a warrantfor the amount appropriated on theground that Judge Laughlin had alreadydecided that the money coold not be paidby the territory.' Proceedings will ac-

cordingly' be instituted immediately be-

fore Judges Smith and Collier, in whosedistrict Messrs. Labadie and Knight liverespectively, for the purpose of gettingdecisions from them on the subjeot. Ifeaoh of these judges agroe with JudgeLaughlin.it will show what the judgmentof a majority of the supfeme court wouldbe and would thus settle the question be-

yond peradventure.BIOOBAFHIOAL BEPBE8ENTATIVE PINITO

PINO.

Hon. Pinito Pino, who represents DonaAna oounty in the house, is a native of

Santa Fe, the oity of "Los Pinos," as itwas known in olden times from the faotthat the Pino family, one of the mostdistinguished Spanish families in the ter-

ritory, resided here. He was born in1861, his father being Hon. Faoundo Pinowho for mauy years was a member of thelegislature. His mother was Dona Ootavi-an- a

Baca, daughter of the famous Capt.Francisco Baca, an officer of the Mexican

army. His grandfather wae the Hon.Pedro Pino, who represented the prov-ince of New Mexico in the Spanish oortesin 1812 and again in 1819. He was knownin the oortes as the Abraham of NewMexico from his venerable appearance.While in the oortes, Don Pedro wrote avery interesting history of New Mexico,and was the last representative NewMexico had in the Spanish oortes. Hewas a very able soholar and was a mem-

ber of the anoient Spanish order of St.James. The oldest member of the Pinofamily now living is Hon. Nicholas Pino,of Galiateo, a distinguished son of NewMexico whose history when publishedwill read like a romanoe. The subject ofthis sketch received his education in SanMiguel oollege and was admitted to thebar when 22 years of age, having studiedlaw under the Hon. C. H. Gildsrsleeve.Mr. Pino has been eonneoted with thelegislature in one oapaoity or other since1876. In 1886 he was married to Joseph-in- s

Beokwitb, a danghter of the wellknown pioneer, H. M. Beokwith, who formany years was a prominent figure inthis territory. Mr. Pino is at present aUnited States commissioner fpd a suc-

cessful lawyer in the oounty of Dona Anawhere he has resided since 1886. In 1890he was elected oounty school superin-tendent of Dona Ana oounty, and waseleoted to the present legislature lastNovember. He has been school directorin his home district and during his ser-

vice the schools of that distriot have improved to an extent that justifies the em-

ployment of three times as many teachersas formerly. Mr. Pino is a weighty po-litical factor in his home county, beingchairman of Dona Ana Democratic com-

mittee and a member of the territorialDemocratic central oommittee. In thepresent house he is chairman of thehouse oommittee on judiciary, perhapsthe most important of all the commit-tees. He is also a member of the oom-

mittee on eduoatiou and a number of theother important auxiliary bodies of thehouse. It is nndoubtedly true that therecord made by Mr. Pino in the presentassembly has bten such as to surpriseeven his most partial friends. In hishandling of important subjects both inthe. oommittee room and on the floor ofthe hooae, be has evinced a fitness for thepublio service that stamps him as one ofthe best equipped servants of the peoplein New Mexioo. Consoientions, intelligent,genial and generous he possesses thequalities whioh go to make np the modelrepresentative that he is. He has friendsinnumerable who look forward to hiepolitical future with confidence thatthere are many higher honors in storefor him.

LEGISLATIVE CHAT.

Mr. J. W. Mahoney, one of Dnming'sreprecentative oitizens, is circulatingamong the rs

The bill substituting oounty attorneysfor district attorneys is still in the handsof the house oommittee on judiciary.

And once more Summit oounty comesto the frontl This time ooqnoilmanPerea is sponsor for the bill just intro-duced for the formation of the new oounty- - :

The counojlmen evidently did somegood work yesterday afternoon andevening, for - this morning's sessionbrought a perfect flood of reports fromthe judioiary and other oommittees ofthat body. .

The house 'this morning passed the billproviding for' the election by the peopleof marshals in cities and in towns in-

corporated by speoial aot. Only fourplaces are affected, these being Santa Fe,East Las Vegas, Albuquerque and SilverCity.

Council Intrepreter Nestor Montoyaand Committee Clerk A. B. Beading havegone down to Valencia where Judge Col-

lier is holding court, to take their posi-tions as offioial inter preter and stenogra-pher respectively. Mr. Manuel Bisrieros

back irom that body.

The House.YKNTKUDAV AFIEBNOON'S SESSION.

C. B. No. 62, Mr. Curry's bill providingfor county revenue, was the first matterconsidered.

Mr. Martin desired the indefinite post-ponement of the bill, but his motion tothat effect was lost by a vote of 11 toll.

Upon Mr. Lacome's motion the billthen passed by a vote of 13 to 9.

An attempt to cinoh the action thustaken failed by R vote of 9 to 13.

H. B. No. 11, Mr. Carr's bill relating togeneral eleotions, was taken np andpassed by a vote of 22 to 0.

H. B. No. 71, amending section 2390 ofihe Compiled Laws relative to appeals,was on motion of Mr. Severino Martinezindefinitely postponed, the vote standing18 to 4.

Mr. Pino wanted H. B. No. 63, abolish-

ing the office of district attorney andcreating the office of county attorney,taken up for consideration, but his mo-

tion to that effeot was voted down; andinstead H. Bi No.- 81 was placed on itspassage. This was Mr. Leaden's billregulating the pRyment of wages by em-

ployers. A number of amendments were

proposed and as amended the bill passedby a vote of 16 to 6.

H. B. No. 65, Mr. Lacome's bill to im-

prove the method of keeping records inthe offices of connty clerks, was nextpassed by a vote of 22 to 0.

H. B. No. 132, an act in relation toconnty commissioners, was introduced byMr. Pino.

H. B. No, 133, an act extending to thecattle sanitary board of New Mexico au-

thority to require the inspection of horsesand mules shipped or driven into orfrom this territory, was introduced byMr. Carr.

H. J. 11. No. 11, for which a substitutehad been prepared by the oommittee onterritorial affairs, was now taken np. Thesubstitute provides that the presidingofficer of each house, the chief clerk ofeach house and two other clerks shall re-

main in the city for a length of time notto exceed ten days after the close of thesession to wind up public business. Thecompensation fixed is respectively $10, $8and $6 per day for each of the class ofofficers above named.

Mr. Martin moved the passage of theresolution and demanded the previousquestion.

Mr. Armijo wanted the resolutiontabled indefinitely.

The previous question was ordered bya vote of 16 to 7.

Just at this point Speaker Damestated that he had received a messagefrom the governor annouuoing that hehad signed H. J. R. No. 13, providing forthe compensation of Assistant Interpre-ter Soott Knight and Translator Labadie.

This announcement was greeted with

applause.H. J. R. No. 11 was next finally voted

opon,Mr. Christy explained that while he did

not believe that the legislature had anyright to make an appropriation he realized the necessity for the assistance contemplated by the resolution. He ti.erefore voted "aye." The resolution passedby an overwhelming majority.

O. B. No. 26, amending the law as tobuilding and loan associations, was, onmotion or Mr. Pino, put on its passage,

Mr. Martin wanted the bill postponedindefinitely.

Messrs. Carr and Christy explainedthat the bill simply affected members ofbuilding and loau associations and provided that the terms of office of direotorsshall not all expire at the same time.

The motion to table indefinitely waslost by a tie vote of 10 to 10.

Mr. Martin then moved to make thebill the special order for February 28.

Just hers some one made a motion toadjourn.

"I heartily favor it," promptly exclaimed Mr. Gutierrez. "I think it is ouronly opportunity to get Messrs. Martin,Carr, Christy and Pino to quit talking."

"And 1, for the same reason, am opposed to it," followed Mr. Looke, "thegentlemen named are 'kinder run down'now and if we take them while they aretired 1 think we can do some work."

Mr. Gutierrez' view of the matter wasevidently considered the most plausible,however, for the motion to adjourn prevailed by a good majority.

inia obenoon's session.

H. B. No. 131, an aot establishing a subagricultural experimental station in Taoscounty, was introduced by Mr.

C. B. No. 27, the building and loan association bill brought over from yesterday, was next considered.

At Mr. Martin's request, Mr. Carr explained that the bill was intended to' reg-ulate the terms of office of direc-tors, so that at all times there shall be inservioe two experienced directors. Hesaid that the passage of the bill was de-

sired and asked for by building and loanassociations.

Mr. Martin said that Mr. Hadley, theiutroducer of the bill, had told him thatthe measure was introduced by requestand that he was indifferent as to its pas-sage.

Messrs. Sanohez and Laoome orged theimportance of the disposing of the mat-ter withont further delay or postponement.

Mr. Martin's motion to make the billthe special order for February 28, waslost by a vote of 7 to 16.

Upon the passage of the bill the votestood 12 t 11, those voting "no" beingMessrs. de Baoa, Gallegos, Gutierrez, Lo-

pez, Leaden, Lucero, Martin, M. Mar-

tinez, S. Martinez, Mora and Padilla.Mr. Martin explained his negative vote

by the statement that he thought thatthere was a little boodle back of thebill.

Mr. Christy save an instance of the saleof a herd of oattle where the oonstabletook all the money and asked for more.

Mr. Looke had had a like experience.The bill then passed by a vote of 22 to

1, Mr. Martin voting "no."H. lv, No. 22, Mr. Locke's Albuquerque

National bank investigation resolution,was called for by its author and read infull.

Mr. Sanchez moved the passage of theresolution.

Mr. Armijo said that in voting for theresolution he felt that he was complyingwith a oall of duty owed to the tax payers of New Mexico.

Mr. Martin said that as the intention ofthe resolution was to investigate one ortwo members of the last legislature andas one of these desired the resolution topass he voted "yes."

The resolution passed by a vote of 21to 2, Messers. Leaden and Lopez voting

no. .... ..H. B. No. 93, Mr. Mora's bill providing

for the election of oity marshals by thepeople, next oame np.

Mr. Carr offered an amendment makingthe bill include towns incorporated byspecial aot of the legislature. He ex-

plained that unless this was done SilverCity would not be included by the bill,in spite of the fact that the citizens ofSilver City greatly desired the election oftheir marshal by the people.

Mr. Carr's, amendment was adopted.The bill as amended passed by a vote

of 23 to 0.Substitute to H. B. No. 38, amending

chapter 51 of the laws of the 28th legis-lative session, as to the redemption ofreal property, came bBck from the oonn-

cil with certain amendments, whioh wereconcurred in; and the bill was passed asamended by a vote of 22 to 0.

H. B. No. 16, Mr. Clancey's bill provid-ing for the appointment of sheep inspect-ors and for the prevention of scab, wasconsidered as amended iu the oounoiLThe amendment, whioh related Bimply tothe date opon which the bill goes intoeffect, was conouned in and the bill, nsamended, passed by unanimous vote.

H. B. No. 22, Mr. Clancey's bill fixingthe fees of assessors and other officers,was indefinitely postponed on the groundthat another bill had passed beth housescovering fully the subjeot matter of thebill.

H. M. No. 4, Mr. Miguel Martinez' me-

morial to the governor asking for thepardon of Jose D. Gallegos, oonviotedof the murder of Justin J. Schmidt in thedistrict oourt of Mora county and sen-

tenced to a life term in the penitentiary,was read in full.

Mr. Martin moved the passage of thememorial just read.

Mr. Christy thought that it was askingtoo mnoh of the house to request theirendorsement of a state of faots as towhich the members of the house had inthe main no personal knowledge. He

thought the memorial was out of place inthe house.

Mr. Gnrr said he was very well ac-

quainted with the facts as to the murderof Mr. Schmidt and bo was at a loss toknow where oould be found the mitiga-ting ctroumstances upon whioh to foundthis request for clemency. He thoughtthe hope of the territory lay in the strictenforcement of our criminal laws andthat the adoption of this memorial wonldnot be a step in that direotion. Hethought that the memorial should navebeen referred to the judioiary committeewhere the facts oould have been fully examined into. .

'

Mr. Locke thought that this matter wasone in which the legislature had no con-

cern and that the proper method of getting at the matter was by private peti-tions, many of whioh he had recentlysigned.

Mr. Miguel Martinez said that his intimate acquaintance with the facts of themurder made him positive that the partyin whose interest the memorial was presented was innocent and that be shouldbe set free.

Mr. Sanchez thought that the memo-rial was a matter of humanity and shouldbe passed.

The memorial was adopted by a voteof 16 to 6, Messrs. Carr, Clanoey, Christy,Looke, Leaden and Dame voting "no."

The house then adjourned to this afternoon.

MUST PAT ONOK A MONTH.

Mr. Leaden Bucoeeded in getting throughthe house yesterday afternoon his meas-

ure providing that once eaeh month em

ployers must pay wages in full of Whathas been earned np to within fifteen daysof pay day. ihe fine fixed for a violationof this law is from (100 to $250. Justioesof the peace are given jurisdiction andthe bill provides for trial by jury iu theircourts. ' Not more than one convictionagainst the same party shall be permittedduring any consecutive two weeks ardcomplaint for any violation may be madeonly br the employe affected and thatwithin thirty days from the date of theoffense. The bill provides that the in-

spector of mines and district attorneysshall Bee that the law is euforoed.

jTWO KOBE COMMISSIONERS.

Mr. Pino yesterday afternoon intro-

duced an interesting bill. It providesthat in couuties of over 7,000 population,at the next general eleotion two newoounty commissioners shall be elected,to be known as "commissioners from theoounty at large." "., They may? reside inany portion of the county and shall re-

ceive as annual compensation not morethan $100 per year, Together with thethree county commissioners now in office

they shall constitute the board of ooontycommissioners. For the time intervening to the next eleotion the governorshall appoint oounty commissioners atlarge to serve until their successors areeleoted and qualified. The bill will bethe eubjeot of no little disoussion on itsway toward beooming s) law,

That Resolution to' Investigate theRemoval of the Territorial De-

pository is Passed.

Reconsidering the Offioial Fee Bill- -

Many Measures Passed Upon A

Lively Legislative Day.

Mr. Locke's resolution for the appointment of a committee of three to investigate the oironmstanoes under which thenow defunct Albuquerque National bankwas made the territorial depository and forother purposes, was passed by the house

y by an overwhelming majority. Thecommittee consists of Messrs. Dame,

Christy and Garcia.

The Council.YK8TBBDAY ArTEBNOON'S SESSION.

H. B. No. 116, Mr. Martin's bill for the

compensation of collectors, assessors and

sheriffs, was the first matter consid-

ered.An effort was made to refer the bill to

a committee, but it was pushed forwardto a third reading, and on motion of Mr.

Larragoite put on its final passage.Mr. Anoheta was opposed to "railroad

ing" the measure tbrougb the council anamoved its reference to committee of thewhele.

Mr. Chaves demanded the previousquestion, which call ass sustained by a

Tote of 7 to 5.Mr. Ancheta, in explaining his vote,

said that in view of the importance of thesubject matter of the bill nnder oonsideration he thought it was a great mis-

take to allow such haste to characterizethe action of the council on the subject.Mr. Ancheta therefore voted "no."

Mr. Chaves thought that the bill was

good one and that in voting for it he was

simply obeying the will of the people.Mr. Uadley thought that the scale of

compensation provided in the bill gavethree times as much pay to the countyofficers as they were worth. He thereforevoted "no."

Mr. Curry voted "ro" on the groundthat he considered the allowance for as:,sessors much too liberal, as it would, ineffect, give them 7 or 8 per cent of thetaxes annually oolieoted.

The bill passed by a vote cf 7 to 6,Messrs. Perea, Hadley, Ancheta, Oallesand Curry voting "no."

H. B. No. 95, Mr. Hinkle's bill, requir-ing additional duties from sohool direc-tors and boards of education, was readtwice and referred to the oommittee oneducation.

H. B. No. 59, relating to damages to bepaid where animals are killed by railroadtrains, was read twioe and referred to thecommittee on railroads.

Substitute for H. B. No. 72, an act inregard to community ditches and s,

was referred to the committee on

irrigation.C B. No. 72 was favorably reported by

the committee on judiciary.C. B. No. 72, Mr. Larragoite's bill re-

pealing section 27 of chapter 25 of thelaws of the 29th assembly and obapter 1

of the laws of 1893 relating to the dutiesof collectors and other custodians of pub-lic funds, was next taken op and passed.

Mr. Hadley called the attention of thechair to the fact . that his desk had beenagain rifled during the recent recess. Hesaid that he would gladly accommodatethe offender by presenting him with whatwas envied if politely requested to do so,bnt he decidedly objected to advantagebeing taken of his absence.

Mr. Chaves suggested that the remedyfor having one's desk robbed was to fol-

low the coarse pursued by himself, thatis, to keep nothing in it.

Mr. Hadley was assured that a specialguard would be detailed to protect hisdesk.

The council then adjourned to thismorning.

THIS FOBENOON'S SESSION.

C. B. No. 50, amending section 1622 ofthe Compiled Laws of 1884, as to thepower of municipal corporations, was

favorably reported by the committee onroads and highways.

C. B. No. 81, an act relating to proof ofhand writing, was favorably reported bythe committee on judiciary, and C. B.No.83, limiting the powers of towns, citiesand villages in certain oases, adverselyby the same oommittee.

The judiciary committee also favor-ably reported the following:

C. B. No. 88, an act to provide for adistrict attorney for the county of Lin-

coln.C. B. No. 80, Mr. Curry's bill regulating

the sale of lands, tenements, goods andohattels.

C. B. No. 90, providing for a districtattorney for the connty of Union.

C. B. No. 78, Mr. Victory's bill in aidof employes, with amendments.

C. B. No. 87, Mr. Anoheta's bill to en-

able the probating of foreign wills.C. B. No. 69, an not relating to the ser-vi-

of writs of attachment, replevin orexecution on live stock.

C. B. No. 61, Mr. Anoheta's bill provid-ing for the record of county bond wherenut already recorded as provided by law.

C. B. No. 81, an act to amend section2086 of the Compiled Laws relating tocompetency of witnesses.

C. B.No. 63, Mr. Victory's bill to ad-

just certain school indebtedness.C. B. No. 66, the code of procedure pro-

posed by the bar association, as amendedat the suggestion of the bar associa-tion.

Mr. Victory desired the report adopted.Mr. Hadley asked instead that it be re-

ceived. . ..The latter motion prevailed and the re

port was received. .

H. B. No. 17, was favorably reportedby the committee on oonnties and countylines. This is the bill amending sectionl, chapter 19 of the laws, of the last as-

sembly with reference to Union countyAn attempt to suspend the roles so as toconsider the bill Immediately failed.

The judiciary oommittee adversely re-

ported C. B. No. 96, an aot as to the tiling,recording and probating of wills madein other states and territories, and O. B.Mo. 86, an aot prohibiting convicts frombeing witnesses lu all criminal cases.

The oommittee on territorial affairsfavorably reported C. 3. No. 67, Mr. Hadley 's bill relating to the storing of highexplosives, and 0. B. No. 91, Mr. Oalles'seoond game law.

A resolution was proposed by Mr.Hadley to the effect that "hereafter anyreport made by any standing oommitteeshall be reoeived without motion andshall lie on the table to be taken op in itsregular order."

This motion, however, was lost.H. B. No. 116, the bill passed by the

oonncil yesterday providing scale ofcompensation for sheriffs, assessors andcollectors, was reconsidered.

This aotion was taken in order to meetthe objection orged by President Corryyesterday to the compensation allowedassessors, it being the intention to reduce

G:(H)a. n?. 23 38 ClearB:00p. m. 23 37 ClearAl'.viiiiiim TnmDerature 36

Minimum Tnmnnratlire. 12

ntai l'reciuitation O.0B.

U. B. Hbksey, Observer

H.B.Cartwrigiit&Bro

DKAI.KE8 in

rroceries.

Feed and

Produce.

FBBH FEDIT & VEGETABLES

Confectionery-Nu- ts.

AQENCT FOB

!' nrop Canned Goods

Patcut Imperial FlourUhaHt-Nanbor- n'ii Teas) and Coffee

Their Bread, Pies andCakes can't be Beat.

Telephone No. 4.

QUOTE HOTEL

J. T. FORSHA, Proporated In the Basi

SE.00 Per Day, ls portion ut ciij.Corner of Plaza

Special rates by the week or monthfor table board, with or withoutroom.

Yon can get engraved visiting cards atthe New Mexican, or have them printedfrom your plate if yon have one.

Di. Price's Cream Baking PowderWorld's Pair tilshest Medal and Diploma.

John MoCaPough Havana oigars atColorado saloon.

STARK BROS. NUBS

& ORCHARDS CO

Largest Establishment in the West.

LOUISIANA, ILLFounded 1825.

(,000 Acres Nurseries 80,000 Acres Orchards

ii iiiLLniiuii notMania Fe, New Mexico.

Orders may be left at the store of Walker AMulier.

Celebration of the Opening of theSanta re, Preseott Phoenix

Hallway at Phoenix, Ari-zona, Starch II, 1 and '

13, 1MI.VFor the above occasion the Santa Fe

route will sell tiokets to Phoenix, A. I.,at a rate of $30 for the round trip. Datesof sale, March 10 and 11, 1895. Finallimit for return, March 81, 1895.

SEVENTH BIENNIAL SESSION

of the grand lodge of Colorado, NewMexieo and Arizona, A. 0. U. W., will beheld at Phoenix, commencing March 12,and those desiring to attend can take ad-

vantage of the rates offered above for theopening of the new railroad.

Geo. T. Nicholson, H. 8. Lurz,O. P. A. Agent.

BARKED PLYMOUTH BOCKS.

Eggs $3 per Setting 28 for $5.

WHHE WVANDOXTIS,

Eggs $2 per Setting 26 for $3.50.

VEKIKO DVCK8.

Eggs 10 for $1.

Won First Premium on Pen of BarredPlymouth Kocks at the late NewMexico Poultry Show.

STOCK FOB BALE.

Care of the Poor.To the Editor of the New Mexican.

Santa Fe, Feb. 20. Please let me say afew words to "an observer." First of all,if he or she will become an inquirer, in-

stead of a (so called) observer he willlearn a great deal that he evidently doesnot know at present.

We do not work "every man for him-

self" to relieve the poor and destitute ofSanta Fe; but have an organized body,whioh is composed of the best women ofthe oity, women who do not know what itis "te sit with folded hands," but who areup and busy, going from one end of thetown to the other, finding the hungryones, the sick, those who have not suff-icient slothing, and sending them to thecommittee appointed by the Women'sBoard of Trade, who see to it that theirwants are attended to. '

The writer is not a member of thisnoble band of women bnt is too well awareof what is being done not to let "an ob-

server" known that we have suoh a societyin our midst. An

To the Editor of the New Mexionn. '

Santa Fe, Feb. 20. In your yesterday'sissue, "Observer" asks if it wonld not bewell "to organize a society for the reliefof the poor?" He sorely mast be a"looker on in Venice" instead of a resi-

dent ot the oity not to know that suchan organization has existed here for thelast three years The Woman's Board ofTrade. In its different lines of charity,work hundreds ef dollars have beenspent in feeding the poor, clothing thenaked, in sending the insane and blind tosuitable asylums, in medioincs purchasedfor the sick, in burial of paupers, trans-portation furaished for the destitutelooking for homes elsewhere, and in fur-

nishing employment for those seeking it.The Woman's Board of Trade has a

permanent visiting and relief committee,standing ready to promptly attend toany and every case of destitution re-

ported.Since the "cold wave" has brought added

suffering to our poor, a speoial commit-tee has been appointed, the four wards efthe city thoroughly canvassed, and food,olothing and fuel oarried to those in need.On Sunday morning last notioes weresent to the several churches, giving namesof members of. committees in the differ-ent wards and asking that any known caseof destitution be reported; contributionsof cast-of- f clothing were also solicited.

We are a corporate body, thoroughlyorganized, though not as well equippedwith the "sinews of war" as we mightwish, but we are hoping for assistancefrom the philanthropic people in ourmidst. M. J. Wabnbb,

Member Speoial Com., Ward I.Have you ever notioed how your sys-

tem seem to crave speoial assistance inthe spring f just the help required isgiven by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

For Male.Any part of the harness, buggies, car-

riages and horses of the Lowitzki liverystable at very low prices.

Notice.Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 18. There will

be a meeting of the stockholders of theBanta ire Driving Park & Fair association at the oity hall on February 25, atczup.m., for the purpose of electingofficers for the ensuing year and otherimportant business. Au stockholdersare requested to be there. '

c. M. Jons, Seoretary.

To loan on first-clas- s

$5,000 productive oity prop-ELIA- S

erty. Apply to BREVOORT.

The World's Pair TestsMhowed no baking powderto pare or so great to leavaging power aa the Royal

'frt Kpanlsh Taocht..For terms apply to Larkin G. Reed.

corner Cathedral street snd Palaoe avenue.

Milk Punoh 10 ots a glass at ths Colerado saloon.

for Heat.A house io good condition, containing

a large parlor, sitting-roo- bed-roo-

dining-roo- and kitchen, a wood-she- d andcarriage house connected, on road leadingto Cerrillos. Bent reasonable. Apply toA. Staab.

The U. S. Gov't Reports: $how Royal Baking Powder

superior to all other. '

is efficiently filling Mr. Montoya's placein his absence.

Mr. Carr's bill outting down the fees ofoonstables and magistrates struct a responsive chord in the honsethis morningand it went through hands down. ThedisonsBion on the measure developed thefact that the two classes of officers atfeoted by the bill are not very popnlarwith those that have had dealings inoourt.

The oonnuil oommittee, consisting ofMessrs. Bunker, Larragoite and Perea.appointed to visit the Las Cruces oollege,have returned from a two days visit tothat institution. They were accompaniedby Uonnou Journal Ulerlt John L. Zimmerman, who, on behalf of the oommittee,thoroughly examined the boobs of theinstitution. The report of the oommitteewill be presented to the oonncil probably

and will embody a number ofvery interesting features.

Senator Cnrry and his frienus smiledaloud y when they noted JudgeLong's "vindication" of the president ofthe senate because of his looular observation, when appointing committees tovisit territorial institutions, that he,President Carry, wonld take care not toappoint himself on a committee that hadto leave Santa Fe. The Optio saw thejoke and treated it as Buoh, bnt JndgeLong well, the judge was never mnoh ofa joker.

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-

loon.' Attraction for the Ladies.

Mrs. J. Jagodmgg, representing thewell known tur house of li. Hhukert, Hansas City, Mo., is stopping at the Palacehotel with a oomplete line of. fine far gar-ments, and will be pleased to have theladies of Santa Fe call and inspect hergoods, whioh are ottered at greatly reduced prices. Remodeling of far garments a specialty.

ON TO WHITE OAKS.

Live Citizens of Lincoln Connty MakeLiberal Concessions for a

Railroad.

At a meeting of El Paso oitizens on

Monday night, Mr. J. L. Bell and Engineer Ooodrioh, who have been over theroute of the proposed White Oaks road,made reports. Mr. Bell is supposed torepresent the Rock Island line. He saidthe people of Black Mountain had pledgedhim five oarloads of ore per day;Nogalpromised seventy-nv- e carloads per dayand at . White Oaks he was promisedthirty carloads of ooal per day. The vastmineral wealth of the oonntry throughwhich the road passed would - place it ona paying basis the very day that trainsbegan to run over it. The people- -

alongthe line were anxious to secure the roadand had pledged him liberal subsidies inaash and land. Black Mountain had sub-scribed 10,000; Tularosa, $35,000; ThreeRivers, $10,000; La Luz, $7,500, andWhite Oaks, $60,000. Mr. Bell said hewanted the people of 1 Paso to makehim the same proposition they madeMorris B. Locke, to give $100,000. Hedid not want them to give one dollar until100 miles of the road was built and inoperation. If they could not give $100,-00- 0

he wanted them to give as muchas they oould,; and he pledged himselfto have the road built inside of two

'

years.K oommittee of oitizens is at work as-

certaining what 1 Pbbo will do in thepremises.

Death. ;.

Mrs. John Sandoval, daughter of CotFranolsoo Armijo, died at the resideuoeof the latter, in Old town, at 8:80 o'oloek

yesterday afternoon. This makes the un-

usual oooarrence of a marriage and adeath in the same family on the same day.At 4:30 o'oiook Monday morning, ocelev-e- n

hours previous, the brother of the de-

ceased, Antonio Armijo, was married toMiss Sofia Sandoval, and the. happy eon-pi-e

proceeded on a wedding tour to Denver. The trip was interraped by a tele-

gram reoeived at Trinidad this morningannouncing the sad event. The Citizenextends sincere aondolence to theafliiotedfamily. ' -

Alejandro Sandoval, oolleotor ef theeounty, and Jeans Ma Sandoval,- - one ofthe oounty commissioners, are relativesof the deceased. Albuquerque Citizen.

Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer

is, unquestionably, the best preservativeof the hair. It is also curative of dan-

druff, tetter, and all scalp affections.

IRELAND'S PHARMACYThe Leading Drug House in Santa Fe. 7

nTAHl sVirilff rnrAII - Oldest drug store in Santa Fe, N. M. Eh always en-- S

II II all IMrlrj rKrSH Joyed No. Imputation. Is doing the best drug businessUl WUI1 llUtWa I IllaWll In the oity. Credit of the house gilt-edg- e.

AND COMPLETE.Only a cash offer will be considered. .

A- - C. IRELAND. Jr., Prop

Personal Attention to Prescription Counter.STORK TSLXPHOMB NO. 37. BXSJSIVOB TXLXPHONE WO. M.&POTHB MVfn