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

10-28-1893

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 10-28-1893New Mexican Printing Company

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IANTAFE DAILY NEW MEXICANVOL.30. SANTA FE, 1ST. M., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1893.

A t at Receivership.WASHINGTON NEWS,RENT WIRINGS-:- -

To the Ladies: When doing your house cleaning do not ruin

your lace curtains by having them washed without using a lacecurtain stretcher, but rent one for the oocasion. We have themfor rent for a small sum per day.

W. H. COEBEL,Catron Block Santa Fe. H. M. Powder.-- No Ammonia; No Alum.

40 Years the Standard

S. SPITZTHE FILIGREE JEWELER.

Gold Watches, Diamonds; S11- -.

ver Ware and Clocks, ;

& Watch Repairing Strictly First-clas- s

.Keeps all kinds of Sterling Silver Noveltien and Filigree articlessuitable for presents at lowest prices.

South Side Plaza, - - Santa Fe, N. M.

CONWAY'S BON-TO- N HOTEL

SHORT OBDET

San Francisco Street - Centrally Located.Business Lunches for Gentlemen. Pastry and Sandwich Counter

a Specialty.Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen open DAY AND NIGHT.

J. W. CONWAY & SON. Props.

- "WT1DBLES.Gritsi M Hi.

Denver, Oct. 28. The Commercial National bank of this city, which failedduring the panic, at the request of Chicago stockholders, has passed into thebands of a receiver.

Chicago Nand-Bngger-

vnicago, uct. zs. Joseph Cole wasattacked by seven foot pads early thismorning and robbed of his watch andmoney. They choked him, struck him onthe bead with sand-bag- s and fired thteeshots to frighten him. A stiff hat savedbis life, breaking the force of the Bandbag. The wounds are not dangerousi he assailants are a gang of dangerouscruuas.

THE MINERS' RUSH.

Sentiment of the Crowds Coming fromtne florth to Prospect for Gold

in New Mexico.

" wruoueciors irom tne snowfields of CjprJ. u . ...j ,.,,.northern sections continue to pour intoNew Mexico, and as far as regards the effect of silver legislation directly uponthis territory, it promises to begood ratherthan otherwise, since it will be the causeof more genuine prospect work in thecoming six months than has ever beforebeen undertaken. It is no exaggerationto say that the sunny slones on NewMexioo's mountains will be swarming allwintor with the most intelligent class ofuruaufcmris in tne west, ana that the result will be many rich mineral discoveriesand the introduction of new and bettermethods of ore treatment.

Abe question which now arises in thminds of many of the people of the western states is, what will be the effect oftne silver repeal. Borne will fnl inclined to take a pessimistio view of . thnsituation and conclude that there is nothing but starvation and ruin at handfor the miners. Others who look beneaththe surface and take a calm commonsense view will perhaps think rather differently, and it is this class that are pour-ing into New Mexico, feeling apparentlysatisfied that here, with our vast unDros- -

pected territory and climatic advantagesthat make out-do- work possible allthe year round, the chances are verymaterially increased for striking it richand making suocess probable desnito thedoings of congress and Wall street.

'lhen, too, it is a fact that the effect ofrepeal haB now been pretty well discounted and con not and will not be anyworse in the future than at present. Inother words the expected action of congress has already driven the price ofsilver down to its lowest point and itwill not go any lower.

OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

It is rumored that Capt. Henry Stnrcresmay be appointed to succeed SalomeGarcia as commissioner for Colfax county, nttar January 1, Mr. Garcia living inwui men win ue union county.

Hipolito Armlio, of Cuchillo Noirro.Sierra county, who two years ago chokedhis wife to death and two weeks latermarried another woman, has been sen-tenced by Judge Fall te be hanged atninsDoro on ov. 17, next.

Gov. Thornton appointed Dr.yv. it. xipton, a well known physician ofLas Vegas, member of the New Mexicoboard of examiners to succeed Dr. J. WCunningham, resigned. The board willhold a meeting in this city on Nov. 28.

lo fill the vacanoy occasioned bv theueain oi uoi. vv. Jj. Kynerson, as memberof the board of regents of the New Mex-ico Agrionlturo College, the governor to-day appointed Demetrio Chavez, of DonaAna county. Mr. Chavez is a merchantat La Mesilla, and is spoken of highly bythe citizens of his home county.

Deputy U.S. Marshal Loom is will arrivefrom Albuquerque bringing tothe penitentiary several prisoners con-victed at the recent term of court. Hewill also escort the notorious Gil Rivera,the escaped trusty, back to the pen.

S. M. Folsom, late president of the de-

funct Albuquerque National bank, hasbeen indicted by the U. S. grand jury"for making false order for the sum of$8,000, for making false certificate of de-

posit for the sum of $8,000 and for em-

bezzling note for $8,800." Ho was placedunder $10,000 bonds with N. B. Field, W,P. Metcalf and F. W. Clancy as hissureties.

A Kavajo Expedition.An expedition to explore the heretofore

nnvisited part of Arizona, west of theCarrizo mountains and south of the Na-

vajo mountains, was organized by MajorT. H. Norton, retired U. S. army officer;E. S. Norton, of Washington, D. C, andHon. H. O. Hedges, of Ohio, who securedthe services of Judee W. B. Sloan, ofSanta Fe, as Beologist for the expedition.An escort of 'forty mounted cavalrymenand fifteen pack .mules, mule teams andone ambulance, under the command ofCapt. S. W. Slblby, left Fort Wingate onthe 12th inst., and the country was ex-

amined notth and west for a distanoe of126 miles. Judge Sloan reached home today and will begin the work of preparinghis report at once.

inNotice.Requests for back nnmbers of the Niw

Msxioah, most state date wanted, or theytrill receive no attention.

Final Vote to Come on Monday C'leve

land to Recognize Silver in aSpecial Message.

Will Open the Mints Teller's PatheticSpeech Nominations and

National Notes,

Washington, Oot. 28. The principaltopic of conversation here this morningis Senator Teller's speech of yesterday,&nots of senators and representativeswere seen in all parts oi the capital talking oi it very earnestly, fromlnent senstore say it was the most touching andpathetic address ever delivered in thesenate and will have greater ofleet on thevote on repeal than any argument. yet

1 .11 r i m 1umuo. Au reier to xeuer as tne granduiu uinu irom uoioraao.

... bilvs ooarnuAlthough no decision to resume the

ooinage of silver dollars from the bullionpurchased nuder the Sherman act hasbeen definitely reached, the officials of thetreasury have direoted the mint officers atPhiladelphia and San Franoisoo to be inreadiness to start the work.

' WHY IT IS POSTPONED.

Senator Pugh of Alabama said vesterdavthat the silverites do not intend to permitme passage or tne repeat bill till Novem-ber 1, so that Secretary Carlisle cannotevade the required amount of silverpurchases for the month,

Senator Blackburn figures that tho voteon the Wilson bill for the repeal of thepnronasmg clause of tho Sherman actwill not be reached before Tuesday.

THIS FINAL VOTE.

The final vote on repeal, it is said thisafternoon, will probably take place at 2o oiook on Monday neic.

benator Voorhees Ibis morninir made acareiui canvass ot the situation and saidhe saw no chance of reaching a final vote

The managers for the adminis-tration intend to eet all amendments noa- -iuio out or me way mis aiternoon.

CLEVELAND IS SHIFTING.

Senator Stewart said vesterdav that henaci learned that the president immedi-ately after action is taken by the senateupon the Wilson bill, will send congressa speoiai message recommending that attne regular session a law shall be passedto recognize silver as a money metal.

it is believed that there is some foundation for this, as other senators havegiven an inkling of Berne such action forpolitical reason, on the part of tho presicient. it is generally believed.

NOMINATIONS.

Among the nominations sent by thepresident to tne senate were these: Tobe members of the California Debriscommission: Col. George H. Mendel,corps of engineers; Lieut. Col. WilliamH. Benyuard, corps of engineers; MajorWilliam H. Henr, corps of engineers.

To be consuls of the United States:Joseph H. Hart, of Georgia, at Guadeloupe, West Indies. :.

John It. ; Meade, of Connecticut, atSanto Domingo.

H. U. Morris, of Illinois, at Ghent,Belgium.

Postmasters: Benjamin F. Howard.Muskogee, I. T.

John Williams, at Ogden, Utah.Matthew M. Lennon, at Panora, Iowa.Henry Moore, at Sioux Rapids, Iowa.Daniel F. Davis, at Columbus, Neb.William H. Todd, at Spearflsh, S. D.

DISCUSSING THE BHOBTAGE

The cabinet at its meeting vesterdavendeavored to devise some acceptablesememe ior meeting the aenciency in thetreasury, which now amonnts to over$50,000,000. One plan proposed is thecoinage of the silver seignorage nowlying idle in the treasury as embodiedin the Perkins amendment introducedyesterday in the senate. Another planis the issuance of certificates against thisseinorage. Eastern Republicans and manyprominent eastern Democrats are againstcms.

NATIONAL NOTES.

Senator Teller, of Colorado, will leavefor Mexico as soon as congress adjourns

United StatesConsul Barnhold,of Riga,Russia, cables that cholera has broken outthere.

The receipts of the government for Ootober np to date are $20,704,000 and theexpenditures f23,989,000. ,

Mr. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, has introdnoed a bill to abolish the office ofnaval officer at all ports of entry.

Mt. Hioks, of Pennsylvania, has introduced a bill In the bouse to prevent thesuspension of any pensions exoept whereiraua or perjury is proven.

Mr. Dearmond has introduced a bill Inthe house turning over the seleotion ofgovernment employes to the states. Thiswonld revolutionize the entire civil servioe.

Minister Thompson cables from Rio deJaneiro that the rebels claim to have es.tablished a provincial government in thestate of St. Catharine, with M. Loreno aspresident.

Senator Sherman believes that a bondissae is unavoidable. It is now proposedto print across the face of each boad that

is not to be need as a basis for nationalbank circulation. This is demanded bythe silver men. .

A prominent western business mansaid here in an interview y that hewanted to call attention to the fact thatwhen it was reported that the repeal billwould pass, that bonds and speculativestocks went np but that ootton and wheatwent down.

Sliver and Lead.New York, Oct. 28. Silver y

quoted at 11 and lead at 8.40.

Specie Imports.New York, Oot. 28. The imports of

specie for the past week at this porthave been: Gold, $352,817; silver, 74,Hi.

A tuaker Anniversary.Philadelphia, Oct. 28. The 211th anni

versary of the landing of Wm. Perm wascelebrated y on the ground where helanaea.

trnrk a JBock.Ban Franoisoo, Oot. 28. The steamer

City of New York is gradually settlingand will be a total loss. The cargo isbeing removed in a much damaged condition.

'THAT "REBEL SALUTE.

The "American Admlraf ' (ilves theIteason He Sainted the

BraKlllan.

Washington, Oot. 28. The secretary ofthe navy is y in receipt of dispatoh from' Admiral Stanton, at Rie deJaneiro. It says: "I received a visit fromthe aid de camp of the Brazilian fleet,and was sainted by the Brazilian admiral'afloat.' 'l he salute was returned by me.Salute was made by me to Mello becausehe was the only Brazilian admiral'afloat.' I did not receive a visit fromthe government or from the forts."

GOT IT BAD.

Indiana Aayseeders Exercised Overan Alleged Wold Discovery.

Martinsville, Ind., Oot. -- 28. For yearsgold has been found in small quantitiesin Morgan and Brown oounties. An old'19 miner fonnd gold in the hills here'abouts a few months ago. Capt. MaConn, a wealthy citizen, will develop theland as soon as machinery arrives. W.Richards, a mining expert, says the goldlead can be traced in the bills tor fourteen miles. The land is being rapidlynougnt up.

REED SAID IT.

Not Silver Bat Distrust or Democ-racy tlie Casrne of the Indus-

trial Paralysis.

Boston, Oct. 28. At the third annualdinner of the Republican clubs of Massa-

chusetts, Hon. Chas. B. Beed, of Maine,spoke of the silver repeal as follows:

"Even if we would get it through theDemocratic senate,. unconditional repealwill not do away with the difficulties inbusiness and speculation. - The greatdifficulty lies in .thn uncertainty in andutter distrust of the Democratic part.For the first time in the history of theUnited States the senate is sitting underthe approbrinm of the people, and forthe first time that august body is the sub-

ject of the jeers of all mankind from thehighest to the lowest. No state is moreinterested in the tariff question thanMassachusetts. You may build your fac-tories again and open your mills, but be--warel When they are onoe destroyed theomniverons west will do the work for thecountry."

CONGRESSIONAL.

's skkate.Washington, Oct. 28. In the senate to

day Senator Woloott closed his speech infavor of silver, every word of whichbreathed defiance to Wall street and theeast.

Senator Sherman addressed the senate,He said if the requests of the westernsenators were granted by congress allinterests of the people of the UnitedStates would be sacrificed. ...

The silver mining industry, said Senator Sherman, does not oompare with thegreat interests ot tne gram producers orootton mannraoture, whlon tue govern-ment was bonnd to protect.

He believed that the repeal of the so--called Bberman law wonld make more forthe free coinage of silver than any make-shift proposition, as more fractional ear-rency had to be issued else the goldreserve of the country would be depleted.

IBS BOND ISSUE.

Senator Sherman sent to the clerk'sdesk and had read an amendment author-izing the issue of $200,000,000 of SW peroent bonds, redeemable in three years incom.

He did not offer the amendment, for-

mally, however, and closed by saying thatunconditional repeal had only been madepossible by tne failure el the compro-mise propositions.

Gorman followed in a speech arid Senator Stewart also spoke. .. i

The argent defiolenoy bill was presentedand passed. it

A loins resolution for the transfer ofthe model of the battle ship Illinois to thestate of Illinois was also . passed. "

'VOIB OH AM INDMINTS.

Stewart's substitute for the Perkinsamendmeat to the repeal bill, whichauthorizes the free coinage of smallerdenominations of silver, was defeated bya vote of 41 to 80.

kinPowder:

that Spain has not fulfilled her promise topublish the Cartas de las Indias. Muchthat is dim, even dark in Mexican historywould then be cleared up. Father

deserves the thanks of the studentend the respect of the public for theevident zeal of research and fairnees ofhis statements. The little book inci-dentally throws (light on many mootedquestions of secular history.

J. h. i. Cloutltler Dead.A'telegrifa frorft Las Vegas 'brings the

sad news, that J. L. D. Clouthier, of Taes,died-i- the insane asylum there at 7o'clock this morning. Deceased was anative of Canada and a pioneer merchantof Taos, well and favorably known nilover the territory. For eight years hehad suffered from paralysis of the optionerve, which resulted in blind neHA. Andfinally effected his mind. Deceased was57 years of atre and leaves a familv nf finchildren, all of whom are grown, and oneof whom is Mrs. J. D. Sena, jr., of thisoity. The remains will be conveyed toTaos for intermont.

Notice.Havincr arranged mv financial affairs I

shall on Monday open my store and boready for business at the old stand, andhope to receive a liberal share of natron- -age from my old friends and the publicin general. Chas. L. Bishop.

The best domestic cigar in the mnrkftis the Coronet Boquet. Neustadt sellsthem two and three for 25 cents.

A Confidence Unme.. The Silver City Sentinel has discovered

a dangerous confidence game now beingworked by a man calling himself Shafer,at Perote, state of Vera Cruz, Mexico.Shafer's method is as follows: He sendsthrough the mail letters addressed to in-dividuals in this country informing themthat a man named James R. Moulton hadrecently died in Perote, leaving a coffeeplantation, some personal effects of valueand a sealed package of documents; allthese things except the coffee plantationthe deceased had directed Shafer to turnover to the person addressed. Shafergoes on to say that the personal effeotshave been seized and are advertised forsale to satisfy a balance of $18 (Mexicanmoney) dne the undertaker on account ofMoulton's burial expenses, and that if $21(U. 8. money) is Bent him, he will have theproperty, including package of docu-ments, released and will forward it asdirected by Moulton. Shafer's Uttersare written upon paper which has a print-ed heading: "United States Consulate,Perote, Mex."

Itaton A'otes.The demand for residences continues in

excess of the Bupply in Baton.Prof. G. Wharton-Jame- s was an east-boun- d

passenger Thursday from theGrand Canon.

A large crowd of hunters went out onthe Sugarite last Saturday night coonhunting, and didn't kill a coon.

Three tramps broke into a box car inthe yards Tuesday and were promptly ar-rested and sent to the jail nt Springer.

The ladies auxiliary B. of L. E., ofEaton, will give a dance at the Operahouse, Tuesday evening, October 81.

There will be confirmation services atSt. Patrick's R. C. church here Sunday.Bishop Chapelle, of Santa Fe, will offici-ate.

Hon. W. D. Cameron and son, Tom,returned Tuesday from a trip over thesurvey of the proposed railroad fromRaton to Taos. They report the route asa good one, with easy grades, and thatthe surveying party will comrjlete ltnwork in about two weeks.

Mr. James Hartzell, the big oattle manin Colfax county, has not been east forthe period of twenty-tw- o vears. Tnearlftvhe joined Dr. J. J. Shuler, T. F. McAuliffe,Jim Gillespie and James H. Walker, Jr.,to do the World's fair. Some ef theparty will probably visit Washingtoncity.

Land Titles Trouble.There is more trouble at Cerrillos,

though the precise nature of the difficultycan not be learned. A few days ago RosaGriffiths and others, it is alleged, undertook to enter the ceal company's ground

Waldo and erect ft saloon. This actionwas opposed by the company's employesand a party of armed men, said to bePinkerton detectives from Topeka,reached Cerrillos last night and undertook to drive Griffiths and his backers offthe company's property. How this suc-ceeded is not known at this writing, butfrom the fact that Supt. Duggan tele-graphs to tho sheriff's office for authorityswear in twenty-si- x men as specialconstables, it is believed that things arebecoming serious. Thesheriff'soBice hagnot authorized the appointment of de-

puties, however.

Office and Warehouse Lower 'Frisco St

numy .re ream ot Tartar

Used m Millions of Homes

AFRESH COMBINE.

Scheme to Bake in AdministrationPatronage J. H. Crist on a

Mission to Chicago. .

J. H-- flrit WULjiflht for Chienom tolay in a fresh supply ofjtype and materialwho a View to . lmnrnvinir tfca

. .. r Sueemy Bun for the purpose ofsnaking the lion's Bhare of the administration patronage for the benefit of Cristet al. It is understood that he and several local politicians have entered into alittle close corporation combine of theirown to advance the interests of n nnrfnintaction as against other members of theDemocratic party, some of whom are tehave a check rein held over them with aview to controlling their official policy.The subscriptions made for this pur-pose by the combine here amounts so farto about $1,500, on paper, but mav he increased should it booonie apparent thatthe offloial patronage can be cornered andis round prontabie. Two of the localpoliticians hero subscribed $100 each andexpect to make much, both Doliticnllvand financially, out of the scheme.

REV. DTOUM'S BOOKLET.

A Valuable Contribution to the Historical Literature of New

Mexico.

Rev. James H. Defouri has made a veryvaluable contribution to the historicalliterature of ,New Mexico, entitled "TheMartyrs of New Mexico," in whiph heaims to give a brief account of the livesand deaths of the earliest missionaries inthis territory. He gives the authenticcircumstances of the lives and deaths oftwenty-on- e martys, and the names and anaccount of four others whose history issomewhat apooryphal. He says: "I men-tion hero only those who evidently diedfor the faith. Alas! all can not bo men-tioned for, want of documents, but I wish

preserve the little that is known andredounds to the honor of the church inthis country." The present publicationis mameu Dy a high tone of statement, apurene8s of diction, and the calm honestythat should sway the historian. TheRev. Father promises more on this interesting subject. He regrets exceedingly

Rich Red BloodResults from taking Hood's

Sarsaparilla

iff. Chat, WalkerOf San Francisco.

"For several years I have been troubled withblotches and pimples on my face and body,wnicn were very annoying. I tried scvoral pre-scriptions, and also other medicines, but they at

Hood's s Curesdid not seem to benefit me. Last fall a friendadvised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I wasdetermined to give it

A Thorough Trial.After using two bottles, my skin returned to Itsnatural state. I still see it. as it gives mestrength and vigor. I never had better health

my life, and I owe it to taking Hood's Sarsa-parilla."

toChas. Walksh, with Carvill ilia.

Co., 48 Eighth Street, San Francisco.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinn-

Pills, assist digestion, owe headache. 2 So.

OarFo.,.... ..

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

RESTAURAN'T.

Nqw Mexico

PresidentVice President

- Cashier

I: t

New r.lexlco

Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Designated Depositary of the United States.

Pedro Perea,T. B. Catron,

R. J. Palen, -

Oan Franciscos Gtroot,

ntroBTn in a

UurfMt and Most Complete Stock of General MerchandiseCanted in Che Ksttre Southwest

Ganta Fo

3STEW1 MESIGO, THE COMING COXJUTTv St Valley its Garden Spot!

ACRES ENOUGH"TEIChoice Irrigated Lands (improved and unimproved) sttraetiv .ly platted, for sale on long time with low interest WAR ANTES DEEDS GIVEN. Write forillustrated folder giving full particulars.

17. T. CLIVEB.2T. JC Afsnt, Land Department,A T. ft S. 7. B ft. RIO GRANDE LAND COMPANY, Las Cruces, N.

A Very Patient People.The principal achievement of the ATLANTIC & PACIFICCall tot Irrigation Convention.

TKBBTTonY or New Mexico, )Executive Office.

BantA Fb. N. M., August 2, 1893. )The Daily New Mexican

cent resources, to give this territory a

show and make low rates to New Mexico

this winter with the privilege of return,"I SAT!0YA CAKE OF

LAIRETTE

Mm apd

your

N.KFAIRBANK&C0.St.Lou.s.

ElTlBLIHID 18CS. ,

TORUG.' STORE:--Southwest Corner of the Plaza.

Santa Fe, N. M.All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.

HARDCOAL

ZIME

FEED AND TRANSFER.All kinds of Bough and Finished Lumber; Texas Flooring at the low

Market Frioe; Windows and Doors. Also oirry on a gsnsral Transfer Bmi- -

KK9 and deBl in Hay and Grain.

O. W. DUDBOW

The -- : San -:- - Felipe

United States senate sinco the meeting ofthe extra session of congress has been toprove that the people of theUmted btatesare the most patient and forbearing people on the face of the earth. Kansas CityStar.

The Political Outlook.New York's Democracy is so badly

handicapped by its ticket that even Senator Hill's eloquence and resources as a

party manager can not save It trom de-

feat. This will be a bad year for theDemocrats in every northern state whichvotes. St. Louis t.

High Time for This Day to Come.Some day, and before many years rol!

around, the great cities of New York and

Brooklyn will stop bowing down to a corrupt ring and will arise in tneir migntand do with them as they did with the oldC hief Tweed. Tweed was an angel by the

ide of the tigers. Chicago Inter-Ocea-

Even Alabama Promotes Civilization.An Alabama jury has convicted the

Bender of a challenge to fight a duel. Hewill have two vears in the penitentiary to

meditate upon the charge that nns comeover people in the last nunarea years,and to wonder why it was that he uroppeaso far behind the procession. A tewwould-b- e duelists serving the state in

striped raiment will be a great promoterof civilization in some parts oi vnesoutn,

FortWorth Gazette.

Straddling the Veave.

i..ir.i.wl that GovernorBoies thought "tariff and the currenoywere the questions beforethe people." But this year he can not beinduced to discuss either, lie acknowledges himself as standing with the president, but he wants also to stand well withthe other wing. In other words he wants

Populist votes. Chicago Inter Ooean.

Easily, Quickly,Permanently Restored.

WEAKNESS,NERVOUSNESS,DE3SJ.ITY,and all the train rf evilsfrum en rly errurs or laterexcesses, tbe results ofoverwork, sickness,worry.etc. Fulltitreugth,derclopiiiGut and tonegiven to every organ and

of the body.So!t!rn nutnrnlmetttoris.Immedtatolmprovementseen. Failure InvoosRlble.2,X references. Boole,explanation and proofsmailed (sealed) free.

ERIE MEDICAL CO.

BUFFALO. N. V.

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size, and well worth $1.50 each. Theycan be secured at the trifling amount of10 cents a week by subscribing to TheTwice-a-Vee- k Republic.

In the first book Mr. Stoddard takesyou to France, England, Ireland, Norway,Sweeden, Germany, Palestine; Switzerland, Austria, Italy. ISraziI, Mexico andtho United States.

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For particulars see I he Uepublio, ample copy of which will be sent free

npon receipt of a postal card request.Or, if you want a sample of the "ArtPortfolio" cut this advertisement out andsend it in with 10 cents and series No. 1

will be sent you. Without this ad 25cents will be charged. Address, Room 28,

Republic, St. Louis, Mo.

Kotice.Officii of the Santa Fe

Electric Company,Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 23, 18i)3.

Notice is hereby given that there willbe a special meeting of the stockholdersof the Santa Fe Eleotrio company, held atthe company's office, on Monday, October30, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of raisingfnnds to pay interest due and attorneys'fees incured in foreclosure proceedings,that the note may be further extended.

By order of the board of direotors.I. Spabks, Secrtary.

Job Printing.For Stock Brokers, Mines, Banks, In-

surance, Companies, Real Estate, Busi-

ness Men, etc. Particular attention

given to Descriptive Pamphlets of Min-

ing Properties. We make a specialty of,

SHORT NOTICE,

LOW PRICES,

FINE WORK,

PROMPT EXECUTION.

Stock CertificatesBill Heads of every description and

small Jobs promptly executed with care

and dispatch. Estimates given. Work

Kulad to order. We use the

FINEST STANDAKD PAPER

The New Mexican

RAILROAD.(Western Division.)

TIME TABLE NO. 35.

In effect Sunday, November 27, 1892.

Leave Chicaeo at 8:30 p. m 8:30 p. mArrive at Chicago 6:30 a. m., 9:10 a. m.

Leaves Kansas City at 1:00 p.m.; 1:05 p. m.;Arrives at Kansas City at 8:00 a. m.; 4:40 p.m.

Leave La Junta 7:00 a. m. 9:50 a. m. Arrive at La Junta at 9:10 a. m. 8:30 a. m.

WESTWARD STATIONS. EASTWARD

NO. i NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 4

9:30 p 4:25 a Lv... Albuq....Ar 7 00 p 5:30 aT 3ft r.10:05 a uooiiuge

3:30 a 10:25 a Wingate l"43p 2:35 a1:05 a 10:55 a Gallup - 1:00 p 2:05 a5:40 a 2:55 p ...Nav Springs... 6:30 a 5:20 a

.ful ,i A tC a7:00a 2:10p Holbrook2:20 a 3:30 p Winslow 4:00 a 2:50 a

10:50 a 0:10 p Flagstaff 1:00 a 9:55 p12:30p 8:00 p Williams 9:45 a 8:40 p

B,in. nAsh Forkl:zo p :uup2:30 pl0:20p Seligman 2:55 a 1:40 p

:oo plirua, ... Peach Sp'gs....6:30 p z:iaa Kingman..... l0:55p 9:40 p7:50 p 4:10 a ....The Needles... o.wy i.j-- y9:15 p 6:30 a Blake 6:50 p 5:50 p9:00 p U:5oa Fenner u:zop n1:20 p 9:00 a Bagdad.,2:35al2:&cp .Dacget3:00 a 2:10 p Ar...Barstow ..Lv l:40pl2:15 a

6:00 pi Mohave :au a

Arrive Los Angeles 7:50 a. m. 6: 30 p. mLeave Los Anecles at 7:00 a. m 5:15 p. m.

Arrive San Diego 12:50 p. m. 9:20 p. m.Leave San Dieco at 2:10 p. m. 2:10 p. m.

Arrive San Francisco 9:15 a. m. Leave at3:30 p. m.

CONNECTIONS.

ALBUQUERQUE A., T. & S. F. Railwayfor ail points eaet and soutn.QTT WiDV C,,n I.1. PNwnAU Jb Pl.rt.miv

railway for Fort Whipple and 1'rescottand connection with stage lines for pointsin Central Arizona.

SELIGMAN P. & A. Eailway for Prescott,

BLAKE Nevada Southern Bailway forPurdy and connection with stage lines for

mining districts norm.

BARSTOW Southern California Railwayior iaxs Aiigeiea, ouu ijicku uuu uiuer tnu1forma points.

MOJAVE Southern Pacific Company forSan Francisco, Sacramento and otherNorthern California points.

Pullman Palace Sleeping CarsNo change is made by sleeping car passen-

gers between San Francisco and KansasVity, or San Diego and Los Angeles and

The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, thegreat middle route across the American con.tinent, in connection with the railways oftbe "Santa reroute." .MDerai management;superior facilities; picturesque sceneryexcellent accoiuiuuuuiiuii.

The Grand Canon of the Colorado

the most sublime of nature's work on earth,indescribable, can easily be reached viaFlagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs on thisroad. To the natural bridge of Arizona andMontezuma s wen you can journey most avrectlv bv this line. Observe the ancient In,Han civilization of Laguna or Acoma, "the

City of the Sky." Visit the petrified forestnear uarrizo. Bee ana marvei at tuo ireanof Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip inthe maenificent pine forests of the SanFrancisco mountains. Find interest in theruins of the

Cave and Cliff Dwellers.

View the longest cantilever bridge in America across tne (joioraao river.X. R. Gabel, General Supt.

W. A. Bisskil, Gen. Pass. AgtH. 8. Van Sltck,

Gen. Agt., Albuquerqne, N. M.

J. WELTMERBOOK, STATIONERY AND

News Depot!COMPLETE STOCK OF

SCHOOL BOOKSADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Headquarters for School Supplies

E. WAGNER. D. S. LOWITZKI,

FURNITURE & QUEEHSWARE

Picture Frames and Mouldings ofall Kinds and Patterns. Easels andFancy Goods. We also buy and sellSecond Hand Goods from a Child'sChair to a monument Exchange NewGoods for Old Ones. Goods Sold on

Easy Pavment;. Call and see us,

No Trouble to Show Goods.

To tho Poople of New Mraieo, Arizona, WesternTexas, ana of the btate oi ivimiuuuut, u,Ropublic of Mexico:WntDFi. All nf .i.n m tiVann of the above states

are actively interested in tho irrigation industry,and are, in a large measure dependent upon irri-gation for the development ol thoir agriculturalresources ; and

Where as, A large proportion of the people Inthe territory of New Jleiieo; of the westernportion of the state of Texas, and of the north-ern portion of the st ate of Chihuahua are largelydependent upon tho Rio Grande river for theirwater supply for irrigation purposes; and

YVHEEEAS, The greater POniua m ompasses away during the season of the year whennot needed for purposes of irrigation, which,with a proper system of roservoirs, could bosavrd and utilized, and would thereby greatlyadd to the wealth and prosperity of said region!

WnEREAS, Large quantities of the water ofsaid river which have for mnny years boon

appropriated and used by the citizens residingin the valley thereof, south of Albuquerque, forthe purposes of irrigation, and upon the con-

tinual use of which depends the life and pros-perity ot the community, has boen wrongfullyappropriated and diverted toother uses by theresidents near the headwaters of said stream, inColorado, thus causing a water famine in thelower valley, which from year, to year growsgreater, until the agricultural interests are inimminent danger of destruction unless suchdiversion be checked.

Now, therefore, for tho purpose of counsellingtogether, and devising ways and moans to stopsuch unlawful use and diversions of the water oftua p;.-- f4nTwn nnri nf fitnrim? and nroserviim inroservoirs the spring and storm waters that now

go to wasto annually, axa of discussing and con-

sidering all important questions relating toirrigation laws, Irrigation securities, irrigationmethods, and to dovise and agree upon some

general and concerted plan of action lookingto the development of tiio agricultural, vimcul-tnra- l

and horticultural resources of such region,by saving and utilizing the waters thereof, amass convention of the citizens residing in said

.tiAn r.F aar fltntno nnd territories is herebycalled to meet at Doming, in the territory ofNew Mexico, on Tuosuoy, novomuer iovo, auusubsequent days.

All persons resident within said portion ofstates and territories are rospectfully requestedto attend and participate in the deliberations ofsaid convention, and all counties, municipal cor-

porations, irrigation, acoquia and canal corpora-tions, boards of trade and chambers of commercearc invited, to Bona aeiepaies uierew,.

Done at Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico,

thistteMdayofAngu.tU.Attest : Governor of New Mexico,

0. ALFXVNDER, Secretary of Territory.

CHEAP RATES EAST.

VIA THE POPULAR KUBL1NOTON BOCTE.

Continuing until Oct. 31, the BurlingtonRonte will sell first-clas- s tickets good onall fast trains and in sleeping cars, at thefollowing reduced rates:Chicago and return $23 00

Chicago, one way 12 60St. Louis and return 19 25

St. Louis, one way 10 65Missouri river points and return ... 18 00Missouri river points, one way . . . . 9 00Sioux City, one way 10 00

All return tiokets good until ov. J.6,

Two fast vestibuled trains leave Denverdaily at 8:35 a. m. and 10:20 p. m., afford-

ing better service and making quickertime bv several hours than an otner lines.For full information call on nearestticket aeent, or address G. W. Vallery,general agent, 1700 Larimer street, Den- -

ger, Colo.

The Santa Fe Southern and 1. & It. U

the Best.Until Oct. 81, tickets will be on sale at

the following rates, anal limit Nov. 16,

Chicaeo and return $28.75; St. Louis andreturn $25.25; one way rates, Chicago$21.90; St. Louis $20.00; Kansas City andall Missouri river poiuts If 18.76.

T. J. Helm, Gen. Supt,

V.D.LORENZO

Painter,Paper Hanger& Kalsominer.

All work promptly executed, Address

through local postoffice.

IB. IKZiLHUsTDealer in Imported and Domestio

Wines, LiquorsAND CICARS.

South Side Plaza - Santa Fe, N. M.

SOL. SPIEGELBERG,

CLOTHING & GENT

FURNSHIINGS.K-A.T- OJLVB GrXOVVO.AM OOIUL1TI MM W NTI ILKSMOXOTBIN MAM (Win Ajr

ruriOT m vabaktbbb.

Sol. Lowitzki & Son

ESTABLISHED 1878.

LIVERY LID FEED

Best Stock of Horses and Car-

riages in Town.Haoks Promptly Fnrnished. Don't fail

to visit TESUQUE INDIAN VILLAGE;three hours on the round trip. Specialattention to outfitting travelers over the

country. Careful drivers furnished on

application.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

The Leading Hotel in New Mexico

aay in sixty or ninety days; such a move

would benefit the railroads and this

territory. Why can it not be carried

Thb alien law is the drag weight ofNew Mexico. The territory has losttl00.000.000 of capital and 50,000 immigrants since its passage. It can only be

repealed by a state legislature. Santa FeNew Mexican.

Half the effort that has been wasted on

statehood, if concentrated on the repealthe alien law, would succeed in havingwiped from the statutes. Raton Range.Life is too short to discuss this now.

the "has been" alone. Put yourshoulder to the wheel and help us attainstatehood and we will get rid of the alien

and a whole lot of other encum

brances now in existence and of great

injury to the people of New Mexico.

THEY SHOULD BE TAXED.

Without the least idea of entering a

protest against the wrong, many territorial papers are complacently announc

that droves of Texas cattle are beingdriven into New Mexico to be fattened

our range grass. If this is so, it

ought to arouee the tax collectors. Thesecattle are brought in now, after the

county assessments.' are made up, and

they Will be Tnllinj fat ol sMxined niitnext spring, just in time to escape the

assessor, mere ougui io oe a iaw wuere- -

this class of property can be made to

its just proportion of taxes if

broucht here to consume New Mexico'swealth-producin- fornge.

A NECLECTED OPPORTUNITY.

A bill has just passed the U. S. senate

granting to "the mining states" 25 percent of the proceeds derived from thesale of public lands within their borders

be used toward the support of the state

school of mines. This is a good scheme,

but what wo should like to know is why

our delegate in congress hasn't put New

Mexico into this list of benefits. New

Mexico is very much of a "miniDg:

state," but the fact of her being a terri

tory will probably cat her out of this

timely piece of assistance because the

delegate has not hustled about among hisfriends on the floor and insisted that theword "territories" should also be inserted

the measure. Some $150,000 worth of

public lands were disposed of in New

Mexico last year, and if 25 per cent of

this could be brought to the aid of our

splendid new school of mines it would

prove a God-sen- particularly just now

and under the peculiar existing circumstances.

Press Comments 01 Territorial

Important to Cerrllloa, if True.If there be an of the Cer- -

rillos town council who isn't interested infranchise of two, valuable or otherwise,would seem to be his own fault that he

isn't- .- Las Vegas Optic.

A New Mexico Editor in Luck.The editor of the Amizett Miner, overTaos county, is said to have struck it

rich in a gold mine, lie will prooamyBoon retire from the newspaper businessand let the other fellow walk the floorand scratch his head. Las Vegas Optic,

But Martinez ttets There all theHnnie.

The Albuquerque Democrat announcesthat Chief Justice Smith has appointedFelix Martinez as clerk of his court andthen reads a lecture of his honor, theludire, the president and Gov. Thorntonfor their efforts in disorganizing tneDemocratic party by rewarding its enemios. Go ahead, gentlemeu, the goodmen of New Mexico will profit by your"scrapping." Honest men will then gettheir dues. Raton Range.

THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS,

Bight.The Mugwumps make very livelj war

on Tammany in the off years, but in thepresidential campaign they pitch in andhelp the tiger to rortity liseit lor emergencies like the present. WashingtonPost.

A Poor Record.Mr. Van Alen's record for patriotism is

very poor indeed. He never voted in hislife till last year, and then voted forGrover Cleveland. Kansas city journal

Score One.David Bennett Hill is a pretty bad man

in his way, doubtless, but his friendsaffirm, and there is no denying it, that henever did anything quite so mean as tobarter an ambassadorship for a campaignsubscription. Boston Journal.

A Populist Voice.Administration ' papers which preach

about "majority rule" seems to forgetthat Cleveland does not representmajority of the voters of the UnitedStates. He is a minority president bymore than 1,250,000 votes. Denver Mews,

,The Leading Issue in 1KOO.

Silver will be tho leading issue in thecongressional election next year and itwill be the dominating one in the presidential election of 1896, no matter whatthe fate of the repeal bill may be in thepresent session of congress. Denver Republican.

S3U O

RY NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.

-- Entered as Second Class matter at the out?(ianta Fe Post Office.

BATES OF SCBBCBIFTIQNS.

Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25Dailv. tier month, by carrier 1 00

Daily, per month, by mail 1 00

Daily, three months, by mail 2 50

Daily, six months, by mail 6 00

Daily, one year, by mail 10 00

Weekly, per month 25

A'eekly, per quarter 75 ofWeekly, per six months 1 00 itWeekly, per year 2 00

All contracts and bills for advertising pay Letable monthly.

All communication intended forpublica-ti on must be accompanied by the writer'sname and address not for publication but lawas evidence of good faith, and should be ad-

dressed to the editor. Letters pertaining tobusiness should be addressed

New Mexican Printing Co.,Santa Fe, New Mexico.

"The New Mexican is the oldest news-

paper in New Mexico. It is sent to everyPost Office nthe Territory and has a largeand growing circulation among the intelli-gent and progressive people of the south-west. ing

onSATURDAY, OCTOBER 28.

Staibbood in 1895; long live the stateof New Mexico.

Witb statehood that cursed alien bill

will go; let's have statehood. bypay

That was not such an awfully gigantioexhibit from New Mexico at Chicago, to

be sure, but what thero was, was quitewell handled.

Democbatio senators are working aboutas hard as they can in repudiating the

Chicago platform. However, their worn

will be on their heads, never fear.to

Thb citizens of this city and countyhave a mighty good and valuable cham

piou in this journal and they Bhould sup

port this journal accordingly. A word to

the wise is sufficient.

An $8,000 silver brick has been Btolen

from the Idaho exhibit at the World's

fair; no such thing happened to the New

Mexico exhibit for a very simple reaBon:

thore were no silver bricks in it.

Thb country may not soon get down to in

a cold basis, but it is rapidly appronoliing a cold basis; this is not copy righted,and our esteemed contemporaries are

at liberty to use this as the pun of the

season. .

Neably $5,000,000 of American silver

was Bhipped abroad last week. The

visible supply is now nowhere very greatand there is certain to be a rebound of

the present downward tendency of the

white metal.

A Chicago man has eloped with one of

the Midway Plaisance beaatiesj no ac-

counting for tastes, as the old lady saidwhen she kissed the cow. On the quiet, a

itthe Chicago man could have done much

better right on State street or WabBBh

avenue.

The newspapers of this territory are innot doing very well from a financial

standpoint at present, but they are doingmighty well for the people of the terri-

tory. Their reward will come in thesweet bye and bye, it is to be hoped.

The United States court for the 4th

judicial district will come off all rightnext month; this is good news to the

average man over there; Uncle Sam's

money will prove mighty acceptable in

San Miguel county theBe hard times.

The window glass trust has folded itstent and silently stolen away, but it did

so without any help from the attorneygeneral of the United States and without

the knowledge of the federal departmentof justice, although there is a stringentlaw againBt trusts upon the federal statute

book.T

Eablt next month the people of severalstates will speak by their votes and tellthe rest of the people of this country,how they relish the first eight months of

the present Democratic administration,It is too late to predict now, but resultswill be known in a few days and the pre-

dictions for the November, 1894, electionscan then commence.

Last November but three of the twelveMissouri members of the present houseof representatives were elected by ma-

jorities. November, 1894, bids fair to see

the defeat of the majority of the Demo-

cratic congressional nominees in that

Btate; the People's party there is becom-

ing aggressive and strong and if a com-

bination between it and the Republicanscan be effected, the Missouri oolonels will

be in the consomme.

Tni railroad companies propose to

keep low rates from Chicago and Mis-

souri river points to western points inforce for an indefinite period; but New

Mexico is not in this combination; would

it not pay the roads, interested in the

development of New Mexico's magnifl

ACRE.

New Management. Befitted and Refurnished.Strictly First Class. Tourists' Headquarters.... ' i

Hotel Coach and Carriage in Waiting at All Traib . , a

FECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOB FAMILIES AHJ 'LARGE PARTIES.

thank me for calling

atteqtior) to it."

MANUFACTURED

ONLY BY

SOFT COAL.

HE3 JtLi JrC

G. W. MEYLERT, Prop.,

PBOOBESSING 1893.

Exmbt B. Sobhxidib, SeoretaryA Mgr.

New Mexioo.

PERACRE.

nansS.SS to as.00 per slay

FOUNDED 1850.

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.Sewing machine makers for the civil world

They now offer the latest and best machines for family use.Manufacturing machines especially.

Prices within reach of all.Light running, noiseless, durable and simple.

Easy to learn- - Easy to buy.Liberal terms on monthly payments, and liberal reductions for

cash.With every shuttle machine we give a complete set of fine attach-

ments.Cabinet Work in both Black Walnut and Antique Oak.POST OFFICE.BOX 94, SANTA EE, N. M.

Gottibibd Sohobxb, Pres.

THE SANTA FE BREWING GO.BREWERS AND BOTTXKKS OF

Santa Fe Lager Beer.KABtVAOTUBBBS OF

) llllilhllltBJ

ICE,Palace Avenue Santa Fe, New Mexioo.

Albuquerque Foundry & Machine Comp'yR. R. Hall, Secretary and Treasurer.

IBOH AHD B1USS OA4TIKSS, OBK, COAL A&D IiVIBU OAJM,

rCLLBYSJ, ABATES, BAM, BABBIT HET1XS, COUTHAMD IBOM FHONTS FOB Bt71XDMB.

REPAIRS ON MINING AND MILL MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.

Albuquerque,

b mmSlj IBBjl llliiil'PBCOFRUIT' BELT F K1EW DVDEXD

Has the finest system of Irrigating Canals on the Continent; over 30,000 acres of ehoice Farming and

good Sohools, Churches, Railway and Telegraph facilities; good society.

LandsforSale at$25 an Acre,AThis price including perpetual water right Wo Drouths, no Fogs, no Cyclones, no Bail Sto o

BO Snakes, no Sunstrokes.t

Fruit Lands; water enough to Irrigate half a million acres; a olimate equal In svery respect and superior in some respeots, to that of Southern California)

on 10 Years Time with Interest at 6 Per Cent.no Blizzards, no Thunder Storms, no Hot Winds, no Northers, no Winter Baina, no araashopperi, M Malaria, --0 Epidemic Diseases so Ffalrle Flree,

pEC()S irrigation AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, EDDY, NEW MEXICO.

- - A" MAN Of TALENT. XMOTHEK-IN-iAW- .Had Heard EnoaglrTiredoutt Hello TalkemouttjThe Dally New Mexican

137 3 " 3 !5 S ..."

" --a isia itH d gi u ir a c3 s 9

"1 bp M a g sEL " g t to pc, pc, h. 2

?0. 1 Ji

k 1 e 5 i 1

r H 2 i

Frlm

Ss-- B --!

:rott:-- "CC i paso

TEXAS &

haven't

seen you lately.Talkemoutt-N- oj I'v been making a

tour of Europe, and I just tell you, old

boy, I nevei saw suoh won

Tiredoutt By the way, there goes Chat-terto-

Rush over and tell him all about

He's just got back from the World'sFair. V..

Perhaps some of oar readers wouldlike to know in What respect Chamber-lains Cough Remedy is better than anyother. We will tell you. When thisRemedy is taken as soon as a cold hasbeen contracted, and before it has be-

come settled in the system, it will coun-teract itthe effect of the cold and greatlylessen it's severity, if not effectually curethe oold in two days' time, and it is theonly remedy that will do this. It acts inperfect harmony with nature and aids na-

ture in relieving thB lungs, opening thesecretions, liquefying the mucus andcausing its expulsion from the air cellsof the lungs and restoring the system to

strong and healty condition. No otherremedy in the market possesses these re-

markable properties. No other will curecold so quiokly or leave the system in

as sound a condition. For sale by A. C.

Ireland, jr.Had Been There Himself,

Our little Tommy was so sick,It gave us quite a shook;

We seut off for the doctor quickAt half-pa- st eight o'olook.

The dootor came, polite and cool,Felt Tommy's pulse, and then

He said. If Tommy stayed from school,He'd be all right by ten.

Miles' Nerve lilver rill.Act on a new prinoiple regulating the

liver, stomaoh and bowels through thenerves: A new disoovery. Dr. Milespills Bpeedlv oure billiousness, bad tastetorpid liver, piles, constipation. Un- -

ebualed for men, woman, children. Smallest mildest, surest, ou aoses -- a ots. Dam'

pies Free, at A. C. Ireland, r.

One for Bridget.An Irish girl, who was servant to a lady,

was oomplimented by her before com-

pany on the elaborate ornamentation of a

large pie at dinner.Why, Bridget, you are quite an artist.

How did you manage to do this so beauti

fully f she inquired, thinking to rally herfor the company's amusement.

Indade it was meself that did it mum,said Biddy, with a malicious grin, isn't it

purtv. mumf I did it with your false

tayth, mum! Tit-Bit-

We oould not improve the quality ifpaid double the prioe. De Witt's witcnHazel Salve is the best Salve that ex.

perienoe can produce, or that money canbuy. New Mexico vrug store.

Business Notice.Frank Masterson has fitted up his

cabinet maker and carpenter shop, onoorner opposite Boletin Popular office onWater street. He is prepared to do allkinds of upholstering, oabinet makingand general carpenter work, with neatness ana aispaion, una buiiohs tuepuuuu o

patronage. If you nave any extra niceor diffloult work to do, give him a oall,

Little vegetable health producers: DeWitt's Little Early Risers oure malariousdisorders and regulate the stomach andbowels.! whioh prevents neadaone anadizziness. New Mexioo Drug Store.

Urand Canon of Colorado Hirer.On the Santa Fe route, in northern

Arizona, 1,262 miles from Kansas City, isthe town of Flagstaff. A stageline runs from Flagstaff to the GrandCanon of the Colorado river. More thana mile in depth, this is the sublimest ofgorges- -a Titan of chasms. Twentyxosemites mlgnt De niacien unseen dbiow,and Niagara would look scarcely largerthan a brook.

Don't fail to visit this first wonder ofthe world. You can "read up" about it byasking O. T. Nicholson, G. P. A T. A., A.

T. & S. F. R. R. Co., Topeka, Eas., to mailyou a free copy of an illustrated bookdescribing this terra incognita. The bookis no common affair; but is entertaininglywritten, beautifully illustrated and a gemof the printer's art.

All the talk in the world will not con-

vince you bo quiokly as one trial of DeWitt's Witoh Hazel Salve for scalds,burns, bruises, skin affections and piles.New Mexico Drug Store

Your Last Chance.The World's fair will close Ootober 81.

Never in the world's history has therebeen anything approaohing it in magnifi-cence, extensiveness of its grounds andbuildings, or in the onaraoter ot tne variedexhibits and displays from almost everynation on the globe.

If you should miss the opportunity ofwitnessing this grand spectaole it would

be the regret of your me. a visit oi aweek would impart to one a more intimate knowledge of the world's progress,and of foreign lands and people, thancould be acquired in years of travel.

Railroad fares to Chioago are down towithin a fraotion of half-rat- e for the roundtrio. Therefore, stand not upon theorder of going, but go at once to the near-est railroad agent and secure your ticketsover the popular Burlington route, wnosefast "World's r air D iyers, leaving uenvr dailv at 8:35 a. m. and 10:20 p.m.afforded to all the quickest and bestmeans of reaching Chicago.

Ignorance of the merits of De Witt'sLittle Early Risers is a misfortune. Theselittle pills regulate the liver, cure head-

aohe, dyspepsia, bad breath, constipationand billiousness. Mew Mexico urug uro

Afraid for Bis Mamma.

Stranger What is the matter my littlemanf

Small Boy I I took my mamma out

for a walk and I've lost her, somehow,and I'm 'fraid she can't find herself anywhere. Boo, hoo, hoo.

The Best in the'.Worid.Senator Henry 0. Nelson, of New York;

writes:"On the 27th of February, 1898, 1 was

taken with a violent pain in the regionof my kidneys. I saffered suoh agonythat I oould hardly stand up. As soon as

possible I applied twe Alloook's Porous

Plasters, one over eaoh kidney, and laid

down. In an hour to my surprise and de

light, the pain had vanished and I was

well. I wore the plasters for a day ortwo as a precaution, and then removed

them. I have been asing Alloook's Forout Plasters in my family for the last ten

years, and have found them the quiokestand best remedy for colds, strains and

rheumatio affections. From my experi-

ence I believe they are the best plastersin the world."

Be Was Too Great a Genius to Bemaln Vaknown.

"Now." said the editor of the QuohoshGenius of Liberty to his reporter, "in yourwork I shall look for a calm, dispassionatestatement of fact. My paper is noted forits veracity, and no exaggeration is allowedon any subject. Do you think you understand that clearly? "

"Yes, sir.""Then you may attend the Sklmtrullet- -

Dumsquizzle wedding, which takes placeat noon today, and I'll see how you handleIt," said the editor, turning to his desk.

This is what the new reporter handed inafter the festivities were over:

'It is the custom of most newspapers, ingiving accounts of local weddings, to speakof the bride as beautiful, even if she is asugly as a mud fence. lhe Genius of Liberty scorns such flattery, however. If awoman is beautiful, we nesitate not to sayso, but if she is not it is not our fault.We proclaim the fact, we wish we couldsay that Ml Melinda Dumsquizzle, whobecame Mrs. Dennis Skiragullet at noontoday, was lovely in form and feature, butwe cannot. Wnlle we nave seen ugliergirls, it must be conceded by all impartialobservers that brlcK aa.se iiuir and a mul-titude of freckles do not look well on abride.

"However, she did the best she could under the circumstances in wearing a tolerably thick veil, and rigged out as she was indress of cream satin looked quite presentable at a distance. Hardly so much can be

.said of her husband, wno walked with alimp, and whose sparsely settled chinwhiskers of a pale dun color would haveimproved his appearance if they bad beenshaved off. We ascertained by careful in-

quiry that Skinigullet is old enough to behis wife's father and has, In point of fact,committed the offense of matrimony twicebefore. Some say that both bis formerwives were starved to death; others, thathe worked them to death. Which is correct The Genius of Liberty does not pretend to say. The statements are given forwhat they may be worth.

"Wbat Miss Dumsquizzle saw in him tomarry is a mystery, unless she t hought shewould be more successful than her prede-cessors in getting bold of the money whichhe is said to keep buried somewhere on hisfarm. We heard it said that her fatherowed Sklmgullet 1135, and that the latterthreatened to have mm arrested on a

charge of forgery if he did not get Melindato marry him, but this statement has notbeen verified yet, The presents were notvery numerous, and the most expensiveone that we saw was a peachblow vaseworth (1 at retail. The couple left on theaccommodation for a bridal tour of twodays to Podunk. We asked the Rev.X. E. Geticks how much the groom gavehim for tying the knot, and he said 75 cents.This, therefore, can be relied upon as ofll

cial.""Young man," said the editor after read-

ing the reporter's account, "you are far toohigh a genius to bury your talent in asmall place like Quohosh. I would like tokeep you, but I am sure that would be do-

ing you an injustice. I think you had bet-

ter go to New York, whore your talentswill be appreciated as they deserve. And,by the way, when you go to the station tobuy your ticket, avoid making the fatalmistake of buying a return ticket. Weare fond of you, but not so very fond thatabsence could fail to increase it." W. H.Siviter in Harper's Magazine.

A Child' Version.The idea presented to a child's mind by

a word wnlcn tie minus ne understands,though its meaning has never been ex-

plained to bim, is often quite foreign toanything which the dictionary has to offer.

" 'The wind bloweth where it listeth,' "

read the Sunday school teacher to her classof little girls. "Do any of you know what'Usteth' means?"

The children, with one exception, shooktheir heads. The exception was anold flaxen haired girl, who after a moment'sreflection said eagerly, "I know!"

"You may tell us, then," said the teacher

encouragingly."I'm afraid," said the little girl in a du-

bious tone, "that 1 can't make the rest ofthem understand, for they haven't aiVy

grandpas in the country, same as I have.But there's always a strip on the bottom ofthe front doors in the country that grandpatold me was 'list,' and if you could justfeel the wind blow in under that dooronce," said the child in a tone of convic-

tion, addressing the rest of the class, "you'dknow what that verse meant in a minute!"

Youth's Companion.

Future Vengeance."You'll be sorry for this some dayl"

howled the son and heir as his father re-

leased him from the position he had occu-

pied across the paternal knee."I'll be sorry? When?""When I get to be a man!""You will take revenge by whipping your

father when you are big and strong and Iam old and feeble, will you, Tommy?"

"No. sir," blubbered Tommy, rubbinghimself, "but I'll spank your grandchil-dren till they can't restl" Chicago Trib-une.. '

A Slave to Fashion.

"Sv. isn't that collar a trifle tight?""Tiaht? Not a bit. Besides, it's the very

V at thing out." Life.

Positive Evidence.Jones Yes, sir, it is mighty hard to col

lect monev lust now. 1 know It.Smith Indeed, Have you tried to collect

and failed?Jones Oh. nolSmith How, then, do you know that

money is hard to collect?Jones Because several people have tried

to collect of me. Tit-Bit- s,

i

A. When a man tries to borrow money'from a friend, that is experimental pniloso-

-

nhv.B. Yes. and when the friend refuses

that la natural philosophy. Truth.

An Empty Void.

Physician Considering the weak stateof your eyes, it will be as well if you gazeas much as possible Into empty space.

Patient--All right, then, I'll keep look

ing into my purse. Blumenlese.

A True Tale.' There was a man In our town

Who chopped with might and mala,t Until the giant tree was down

Then chopped it up agalnl! Chicago News-Recor-

Legal Notice.Tin Pbobati Coobt, Bahta Fi Co., s.!Santa Fe, N. M., Oot. 9,

In the matter of the estate of Willis JCurrier, deceased. .

To whom it mBy oonoerntAll nersons having Maims against or

indebted to the estatd )f Willis J. Currier. deeeased. are heV by required to pre,sent the same within te time and in themanner prescribed by law.

I fonii Symington,1 Administrator,

Jack Batchelor and I were great friends.We weve as thick as thieves; we were mem-

bers of the same club; we had chambers onthe same floor in Vellum buildings wewere both barristers, you know, but neitherof us bad ever held a brief.

I didn't know very much about Batchelor,but I liked the man. I would have lentBatchelor 5 without security. I mean it

upon my soul, I mean it. (It was Pump-er who spoke, as we sat smoking.)

Batchelor went away for a little run uponthe continent two summers ago. I sawhim off. From the moment I saw JackBatchelor off until yesterday I hadn'tclapped eyes upon him.

Jack Batchelor dropped out of my life,but yesterday I met him once again. A

very fashionably dressed little woman wason his arm, a distinctly pretty little woman

fair, .fluffy, sentimental lsoklng, blueeyed.

She was so pretty that people turnedround to look at her. I did for one, and asI did so I caught Batchelor's eye.

At first he favored me with a furiousscowl. Then, as he recognized me, his facebroke into a smile. He stopped, he shookhands, he introduced me to the pretty littlewoman as Mrs. Lightfoot, and then heasked me to dinner for the same eveningat 7.

"You must dine with us, Pumper," hesaid. "Seven sharp." He thrust a card in-

to my hand."If you don't come, I'll never forgive you,

Mr. Plumper," said the lady. "Jack's always singing your praises."

And then she favored me with a smilean arch, merry, intoxicating smile, thatcaused my heart to puipitnir fur runquarter of an hour.

"Good gracious!" I thought, "hero's a

mystery. I hate mysteries. 'Come anddine with us.' Perhaps she is his sister,keeping house for him; of course that's it.He's a lucky follow, is Batchelor! Charm-

ing little woman!" I thought; "her sweetsmilo haunts mo still."

I was iu love, sir over head and ears inlove with Batchelor's sister, and 1

hummed "Queen of My Heart" all the wayto Chelsea, where Batchelor lived.

I took an hour and a half to dress, and

my fifth tie hardly satisfied me. When I

arrived, I was shown into Batchelor's draw-

ing room by a trim little maid.There she was, on a low chair, looking

lovelier than ever. She was wearing a

great spray of Marechal Niel roses, andshe welcomed me in the kindest possiblemanner.

"My husband has been singing yourpraises, Mr. Pumper," she said.

Her husband! I hate mystery.Then I thought that I had fathomed it.

I am an ingenious man. Batchelor had ev-

idently come into money. He had takenthe name of Lightfoot. It was all as plainas a pikestaff.

"Mrs. Lightfoot," I began."Mrs. Batchelor, if you please," said the

lady, with a silvery laugh.I was dumfounded. He certainly intro-

duced her to me as Mrs. Lightfoot. Butbefore I could recover from my surprise thedoor opened, and the delicious little visionof Bond street sailed into the room.

"Sisters twins evidently," I thought,attempting to grasp the situation. Theywere as like as two peas you couldn't tellt'other from which. "Hang it," I thought,"Batchelor must feel as if he weft marriedto both of them."

And then Batchelor came In, and we hada capital dinner and were as jolly as sand-

boys. After dinner he explained things."Pumper," he said, "the very day after 1

parted from you two years ago I met Mrs.Batchelor and her charming mother. I fellin love with them at once. Mrs, Lightfoot'sa pretty woman, as you see, but in widow's

mourning she's absolutely irresistible. 1

was determined to propose at once, but Icouldn't make up my mind. Like the assbetween two bundles of hay, I hesitated.

"Should it be Angela or Angelina? Icould never get either of them alone. Thatwas my difficulty. Fortune favored me atlast. I went into the hotel garden one even- -

ine. and I found Mrs. Lightfoot buried in

thought, gazing on the beauties of the sum-

mer night. I made up my mind at once. 1

would propose in form.

"Butshemigt t care ior me. Angela s

grief might be too recent. I would bo am

biguous. 1 would leave a way oi retreatopen should it be so, I would at once askfor the hand of Angelina.

Mrs. Lightfoot,' I said sentimentally,seating myself at her side, 'this Is a vale oftears. Do you never, my aear mooam, no

you never,' I said and I lowered my voiceto an amorous wnisper tnink oi um on

marriage?''"Oh. Mr. Batchelor!' she replied, and

there were tears in her voice, 'my recentloss'

" 'You mistake me, my dear Mrs. Lightfoot,' I said, taking the cue at once; 'it wasin reforeuce to your charming daughterthat I spoke.'

Angela gave a little start or surprise asI said the works.

'Your charmingdaughter,' I continued.'Miss Lightfoot may I say Angelina?has inspired me with feelings that are morseasily imagined than described. It,' 1

went on, the devotion oi a lifetime''Say no more,' burst in Angela I mean

Mrs. Lightfoot 'I am a woman of impulse;my first instincts never mislead me. Youlove Angelina, Mr. Batchelor? She is veryyoung; she is not 17. Bless you I may yoube happy!'

I married Angelina within a month,Pumper. I'm well off, so's Angelina, so's

Angela I mean Mrs. Lightfoot. And thenmv troubles began.

Mv motner-ln-la- is atrociously goodlooking, as you have Been. She threw offher mourning on our wedding day. She'sa creature of impulse, as she told me. Sheflirts outrageously. My whole iXlme is oc

cupied In preserving my good lookingmother-in-la- from the consequences of herown fligfatiness.

"She persists in going everywhere.bave to stay up at dances till 4 o'clock inthe morning because Angela I mean Mrs.Lightfoot declares that I'm her naturalprotector, and it's my duty. I have to becontinually threatening with personal violence fellows who persecute her with theirattentions. It's more than flesh and bloodcan bear. Pumper, and I'm sick of it."

"She's a very charming little woman,Batchelor," I remarked.

"Of course she is," said Batchelor suitily, "a great deal too charming. By jovelPumper," he continued as I blushed to myears, you are yes, oi course you are youare her latest victim. My dear old man,he cried, grasping my hand affectionately,"there's a wealth ot love about my mother- -

in-la- sufficient to render the rest ot yourmonotonous and ill spent life deliriouslyhappy. Wo understand each other. Let usloin the ladies at once."

"Yes," said Pumper as he bade me goodby, "this day month I shall be Batchelor'sfathet-in-law- ."

All I've got to say is that Pumper Is a

very plucky fellow. San Francisco Argonaut,

The Last Chanee tor Cheap Hates tothe East.

Chicago nnd return f28.75; St. Louisand return $25.25. Continuous passagein eaoh direction, tickets will be sold upto and including Oot. 81. Final limit toreturn Nov. 16, 1898. One way ratescontinuous passage Chioago $21.90; St.Louis $20.00; Kansas City and Missouririver , points, $18.75. City tioket office,First National bank building.

H. 8. Lute, Agent.

SHOOTING STAlltf.

An Eye for Symmetry.Designing Mamma: As to that young

Mr. Welloph, Clara. I know bis affairs to it.

be in exoellent shape.Obdurate Daughter: t don't cars any-

thing about his affairs. It's Mr. Well-oph- 's

shape I'm objecting to, mamma.New York Tribune.

Terrible Misfortune. Many SufterinffFrom It To-da-

The ery of misfortune is never heardwithout a responsive throb of sympathyfrom those who hear it. Thousands whohave had la grippe, which left them withthat constant tired, worn-ou- t feeling,sleeplessness, dull headaohe, depression,hysteria, etc., have often prayed for relief,and are obtaining it from Dr. Miles' Res-

torativea

Nervine. M. Lew Enyart, Macy,Ind., says: "Your Nervine has oured meof prostration; it is just what your ad avertisement said it was." "Two bottlesof Nervine cured me of siok headaohe."

Chas. Wilber Palmyra, N. Y. Sold on aguarantee by A. C. Ireland, jr., Call foithe Doctor's book, "New and StartlingFacts," free. ,

The Vole of Experience.One would think that it would not be

unsafe to attend such a thing as a churchfair.

I cannot see how it can be unsafe. .

Well, I've notioed that when you go toone you've got to take a good manychanoes. New York Press.

"During my term of service in thearmy I contracted ohronio diarrhoea,"ays A.E. Belding, of Halsey, Oregon.

"Since then I have used a great amount ofmedeoine, but when I found any thatwould give me relief they would injuremy stomach, until Chamberlain's Coho,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wasbrought to my notice. I used it and willaay it is tne only remedy that gave mepermanent relief and no bad resultsfollow." For sale by A. C. Ireland, jr.

A Housekeeping Dilemma.I don't think this ham is perfectly

cured, my dear, said Mr. Newly wed.

Well, what shall I do, Tom r asked thesweet young wife, anxieusly. Send itback to the shop, or telephone for thedoctor? Truth.

The Noble Art of Self Defense." SetForth by an Authority.

Self defense instinctive. Persons whofind themselves afflicted with heart dis-

ease as manifested by its many symp-toms, palpitation short breath, irregularpulse, pain in side or shoulder, smother-

ing, fainting or dropsy, etc., naturallydesire a defense against what may term-inate fatally. For the express purposeno remedy has ever approaehed Dr.Miles New Heart Cure, sold by A. C. Ire-land jr., on a guarantee. Mrs. 0. F. Per-kins, of Northwood, la., says, Dr. Miles'New Heart Cure, saved her life. She suf-

fered from palpitation and heart would

frequently beat as high as 125 a minute.Was not expeoted to live. Was a mereskeleton, no relief from physicians,New Heart Cure oured her.

A Pall Together.Mabel (finishing her evening prayer) :

Please. Ood. make Mabel a good littlegirl. You try just as hard as you can andI'll try just as hard as I can. Judge.

De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures burns,De Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve oures sores,De Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve cures ulcers,New Mexico Drug Store.

One Seldom la Enough.She: If you will write me out a sentence

in your handwriting I will tell you what

your character is.He (complying) : How will this do f

She freadinff): How I would like one

little kiss) I am afraid this isn't enough,New York Truth,

"I consider Chamberlain's Cough Re

medy a RDeoifiio for croup. It is verypleasant to take, which is one of themost important requisites where a coughremedy is intended lor use among oouuten. I have known of eases of croupwhere I know the life of a little one wassaved by the use of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy." J. J. LaQrange, druggiBt,Avooa, Neb. 60 cents bottles for sale byA. 0. Ireland, jr.

The Only Profundity.Spattt There something very pro--

found about Codling.Bloebumper: You allude to his igno-

rance, of course. Judge.

The Strongest DefenceAgainst ill health, debility and nervous-

ness is to promote digestion, aotivity ofithe liver and regularity of the bowelswith the incomparable alterative and

tonio, Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitters, amedicine without a drawback, safe and

thorough, and having the highest profesional sanotion. It promotes an adequate

teoretion of the gastric juioes that act assolvents of the food, and insures its con-

version into riob, nourishing blood, whichnever fail to honor the drafts for strengthmade anon it bv the rest of the system.As a laxative of the bowels it is naturaland gentle in operation, but at the sametime effective. By directing the bile intothe proper ohannel it removes the manyand "harassing symptoms of liver complaint. Heartburn, nausea, siok headachenervousness, rheumatism, malaria andkidney trouble are remedied by it.

T he Test.Is he honest, do you thinkfHonest f Why that man just suffers tor

tures in resisting the impulse to return aborrowed umbrella.

There's a Difference In the .HorningCall not down your vain reproaches

When your husband oomes home 'tightTen to one he will not heed them,

- Let him slumber through the night,Bat get at him through the morning,

Strong as wormwood, rank as gall;lis the afterdose, my sisters,

That is the bitterest dose of all.

Bound Trip Tickets to California ouBale Daily.

Los Angeles and San Diego, $66.90;San Francisco $66.90. Transit limit fif-

teen days in eaoh direction, final limit toreturn April 80, 189. City tioket office,

IT'S A STRONG STOMACHthat can stand the ordinary pills,with their griping and violence.What kind or a man or woman can

be who buys them?It's some one who doesn't know

about Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelletsthat's certain. They're better

they're the best, in every trouble ofthe liver, stomach, and bowels. Theydo more eood, do it easily and naturally, and do it so that it lasts

, 3 ii. v.- -iCleansing anu reKulatllJs tuosvstem. Sick and Bilious Headache,ConstiDation. Indigestion. BiliousAttacks. Dizziness, are surely prevented, quickly relieved, and perma-nently cured.

Thev're the cheapest pill you can

buy, too, for they're guaranteed togive sausi-uHu- u.

If you're suffer-

ing from Catarrh,the proprietors ofDr. Sage's CatarrhRemedy ask-- you totry their medicine.Then, if you can'tbe curea, they'll

pay you $500 in cash.Only 50 cents, by all druggist!.

Letter last.List of letters remaining for

in the postofBoe at Santa Fe, N. M., forthe week ending Oct. 28, 1893. If notcalled for within twe weeks will be sentto the dead letter office at Washington.Amber?, Wm Harris, JackBerry, J A I.utbe. KatmyBlackham, Joe MlchaiU, SamBertrlield. Beu Penfleld, AnnieCreijf, John Pinkerton, A BDavis, Clara Suncliez, GormanDuran, Antonia Thomas, W EHutchinson, A N 2 Tribolet, JefHieeina, James U 2 Turbitt, E A

In calling please say advertised andgive the date.

J. Wbltmbb,Postmaster,

All that honesty, experience and skillcan do to prodnoe a perfect pill, has beenemployed in making DeWitt's Little EarlyHisers. Xne result is a specino ior sicaheadache, biliousness and constipation,New Mexioo Drug Store.

Star of the South.Go to Velasoo for health, sea air, and

oomfort; where ships too deep for allother Texas ports sail in and out withease; where fruits ripen earlier and paybetter than in California, wnere tne sonis a natural hot-be- Fresh vegetaball winter. Coldest day in three years 25

degrees above zero. Warmest day u aegrees. Velasoo offers the best investments in the south. Write the Commeroial olub, Yelasoo Texas.

If vou can afford to be annoyed by siokheadaohe and constipation, don't use DeWitt's Little Risers, for these little pillswill oure them. New Mexioo Drug Store

When Tour Eye Strikes This Stopand Bead It.

The famous hot springs of Arkansas,world renowned for their health qualities,and as a health and pleasure resort, oanbe reaohed quickly in Pullman buffetsleeping oars from Denver, ColoradoSprings and Pueblo via the Missouri Pa- -

oino railway, sufferers ot "ia grippe," infiuenza, asthma and kindred diseases oanobtain relief by a visit to this famoussanitarium.

Dr. P. A. Skinner, of TexarkanaArkansas, is an enthusiast in the praiseof Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He used itfor rheumatism, and says: "I found it tobe the most excellent local remedy."For sale by A. 0. Ireland, jr.

The Alameda.A new and very attractive resort in the

oharming Mesilla valley, one mile fromLas Cruoes, N. M. Thoroughly oomfort-abl- e

and home-lik- e. Strictly first-cla- ss

in every respect. The choicest of freshfruits at all seasons and Jersey milk andcream a speoialty. Livery furnished atreasonable rates. Terms $10 to fit perweek. For further particulars, address

j. E. Livingston,Las Cruoes, N. M.

Onr word describes it "perfection,We refer to De Witt's Witch Hazel Salveoures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseasesand is a well known cure for piles. NewMexioo Drug Store.

IfYou are Uoing EastTt will be to vour advantage to know" heWabash is the shortest line between 5sas City and St. Louis.

The Wabash is the shortest and mostdirect route between Kansas City andDetroit or Toledo, connecting at boththose points with the trunk lines east.

The Wabash forms the most convenientroute from western points to Chioago,and lands passengers in Chioago moreconveniently to the World's fait lines thanany other road. : -

The Wabash runs finer equipments forboth first and seoond-clas- s passengersthan any other route. Call or write.

O. M. Himpson, Com'l Agent,1221 17th St., Denver, Colo.

Increased Araetiteis one of the first good effectsfelt bv users of Scott s bmuisionof cod liver oil with Hypophos- -

phites. Good appetite begetsgood health.

Scott's Emulsionis a fat food that provides usown tonic. . Instead of a tax upon appetite and digestion it is awonderful help to Dom.

Scott's Emulsion arrests thi progress cConsumption, JJron-chiti- s,

Scrofula, andother wasting diseases

by raising a barrier o

healthy flesh, strengthand nerve.

Pwpswd by Boott - Bern- -, ST. T. All dtatflrty

The Great Popular Route Between

Tl EAST

Short liie Is New Orleans, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Lonls, Kew York

Washington. Favorite line to the north, east and southeast. Fallmaa

Falaee Sleeping Cars daily between St. Louis and Dallas, Fort Worth

sad El Paso; also Marshall and New Orleans without change,

olid Trains, El Paso to St. Louis. First-olas- s Equipment.

SURE CONNECTION.tSTSes that your tiokets read Texas and Pacific Railway. For maps, ! tables,

ticket rates aai all resiirsd iaformatioB, eaU ea sr address aay of the

ticket ageats.

D. P. DARBYSHIRE, Ccn. Agt., El Paso, Texas

CA8TON MEISLER.Cen. Pass. 6t Ticket Agt., Dallas, Texas.

PACIFIC.

Mi 1ST.

-- tonic One of k Wo?THE

DENVER

AND

RIO GRANDE

RAILROAD

PASSING THROUGH

SALT LAKE CITYCs Rout to and from th Paciiie Caatt.

THE POPULAR LINE TO

LeadviHe.Glsnwood SpringstAspen

AND GRAND MOTION.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO

Trinidaft, Santa Fe S Kew HexiLO Poinjs

Bochins ill the prinelpsl towns and mlnlnjounpa 111 Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.

THE TOURIST'S FAY0H1TE LINE

TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS,all through trains eqnlpped with Pallman Palace

for eleetnllj illustrated descrlptiTO books freeof coit, addressE. LOTTERY. a. S. HUGHES, S.R.RO0PEI,

rrattni Cu'llgr. Trtfio lUurtr . CaT rut.4tU.lfi.

DENVER, , COLORADO.

Architect & Contractor.

ANTONIO WINDSOR.

Close Finriiiv,Modern Methods,

Skilled Meolianics

Plans and specifications furnished

on application. Correspondence so

Uoited.

Santa Fe, N. M.

First National bank building.H. S. Lots, Agent,

FAIR PLAY.The Daily Hew MexicanHighest of all in Leavening Power.-Late- st U. S. Gov't Report WARNING!WARNING!

Some Investigation of the Official

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. Record Relating to the Granti-

ng- of Pardons toCriminals.

firmed, Ambassador Van Alen. It re-

minds us of tho talk when Poke Smithwas made secretary of the interior, andthe people all over the country were ask-

ing, who is he? Or of the two youngladies, who were leisurely sipping choco-

late and trying to find out who or whatthe Valkyrie is. One declared it must awoman because the papers spoke of herstays. The other said it was a baby, be-

cause there were so many allusions tosqualls. Signor Crispi, the erstwhilefire eater of Italy, made a most pacificspeech lately. His voice is no longer forwar, but as our sarcastio Morgan puts it,perhaps, he will change his mind, when ho

gets a peep at Van Alen. And of a

Ml! &$It all the penitentiary birds Governor

Notice is hereby given that orders givenby employes upon the New MexicanPrinting Co., will not be honored unlesspreviously endorsed by the businessosnager.

Thornton pardoned the last few monthshave promised the governor their sup-

port for senator of New Mexico when shecomes in a state, the governor will bo aMETEROLOGICAL.

r. S. Department op Agriculture.Weather Huhkau office of Obsehveb

Santa Fe, Oct. 27, 1S93.

very formidable candidate. AlbuquerqueDemoorat. ABSOLUTELY PURE

Occupants of houses should secure their Windows and Doors atonce against the Cold Drafts of the coming Winter, by ordering with-

out delay BROWNE'S patent METALLIC and Rubber Weather Stripsfor Windows and Doors, which entirely exclude

COLD DRAFTSin Winter, saving half your fuel; and DUST in Summer, saving yourCarpets, Curtains and Furniture. RATTLING SASHES Stopped.

WARRANTED GOOD FOR FIVE YEARS.FOR SALE BY

E. D. FRANZ,OPPOSITE COLD'S MUSEUM.

similar nature, rumor Bays tnat tne onceFriends of Gov. Thornton irrespective

of party affiliations have noted the fre3 S SS2 Sua

plain American citizen, John C. New, ofIndiana, is unable to bear our crudemanners and primeval living, and hasgone over to London and perhaps, he to the improvement of the city dependO3sto

U estabiisn permanent business relaSi00.

upon this action. The delay has alreadybeen detrimental.tions there! If only Jimmie and a few

more of his tribe would take a similar

Hon. W. G. Ritoh is up from his Engieranch on a visit.

Hon. Pedro Perea and sou are herefrom Bernalillo on a visit.

Bishop Chapelle ia expected to returnfrum the east on Monday.

Mrs. J. T. Newhall and children leaves

Dr. Love, an oculist and aurist, has an34 notion! But then, what a disappointmentClear

ClearB :00 a. n? ,

NENV

43 HI

23 34 49 office at the Claire hotel and treats dis- -6 :iK) p.m. to the express and baggage companies if

the seventy-thro- e trunks and the sixty- - les of the eye, ear, throat and nose.1 a x i in u m Tcnipenit u reMinimum TemperatureTotal Precipitation.....H. 11. Heksey, Observer.

five boxes made no homeward journey. Cataracts, cross-eye- catarrh, laryngitis,phoryngis, etc

The latest wrinkle in gloves is the six L. Winston, John Jones, El Paso, Texas;button lace kid of a delicate shade of Romulo Rivera, Wallace, N. M.; Franoiscoyellow known as the "butter color" glove.

Academy of our Lady of Light.Padilla, Waldo, N. M.; John Karnahan,Frank Duor, La Junta, Colo.; GeorgeH. B. Cartwright Long blacK suits are tne lavorues ior

Howard, Denver, Colo.; Robt. Clokey) -- CONDUCTED BT TH- K-

evening wear. Tney nc tne arm moresnugly and are mnch more graceful ineffect than the wrinkled Buede. Silkgloves the exact color of the dress will be Gloriettta; A. Colman, Pecos, N. M.; Juan

quent appearance of paragraphs similarts the above in the publlo prints of lateand they seemed so manifestly unfair andat variance with the truth, that the New

Mexican, in the interest of common de-

cency and for the good name of the terri-

tory, has been prompted to investigatethe facts.

IDE OFFICIAL RECORD.

Accordingly a call was made upon theterritorial secretary this morning and Mr.

Miller kindly placed the official recordsat the disposal of the reporter.

This inspection shows it to be a factthat there have been but four actual par-dons granted by the executive since Gov.Thornton entered upon the duties of bisoffice nearly eight months ago.

Charles Bell and Atanacio Martinezwere convicted April 12, 1893, in Lincolncounty, for stealing a bottle of whiskey.Bell w pniaouea April 25, lS'Ja, upon awritten statement of the sheriff of Lin-coln county and the jury that tried him,certifying from information receivedafter the trial, that "Bell was wrongfullyconvioted upon perjured testimony andthat he was innocent of the offensejharged in the indictment." To thiscertificate Judge Freeman, before whomthe case was tried, and George B. Barber,the district attorney, who prosecuted, cer-tif-

"We think the matters set up herein

B. Sanohez and wife, Costilla, Colo.;

for a visit to Golden.

Messrs. Twitohell, Clancy and Arm-

strong have gone to Santa Cruz valley insearch of quail.

MrB. E. A. Fiske and children are stillin St. Louis on a visit to Mrs. Fiske'sfather, Mr. E. D. Franz.

Hon. N. B. Laughlin has been confinedat home by sickness for several days, butwas out again this morning.

Mrs. R. J. Palen and daughter returnthis evening from a two weeks' visit toChicago and the World's fair.

Seoretary and Mrs., Miller will take nptheir residence in the old governor'spalace during the coming week.

Capt. W. T. Duggan, 10th infantry, andfamily are expected to arrive at FortMarcy during the oomicg week.

Damaoio Lujan, Pecos, N. M.; F. G. Lem-DEALER IN used, and wnen worn unoer tne puneashoulders will have the appearance of a

tight sleeve. mer. Denvefi Colo., are at the Ben TonHotel. ..-, ...

All the girls have a craze about The program for afternoon'sGROCERIES m prons. oome one said lately in a lec

plaza ooneert by the 10th infantry bandture on dress, "that there is nothing so

SISTERS OF LORETTO.

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.

Boardand tuition, washing and bedding, $22 per month. TJse

of typewriter $1.60 per month. Stenography taught free to pupils.Music, painting, private lessons in languages form extra charges.Tuition of select day pupils $2 to $5 per month, according to grade.

The annual session begins on the first Monday of September.For prospectus, apply to

MOTHER FfiiKCISCl LftHY, Superior.

will be as follows:symbolic of neatness, purity and womanliness, as a dainty white apron." And March-Med- ley J. Carl

Overture Lee Pirate urr. Ferrazzlparadoxical, as it seems, it is themost coquettish bit of apparal awoman can don. So, my lady whenshe wishes to subjugate com

Solicitor General and Mrs. E. L.will return to Santa Fe from Chicago

Waltz L Reine De Ln Mer J. P. SouitaFantasie The Iron Crown A. BueUoueBlue Bells of Scotland (Cornet Solo)

J. HurtmannMexican Song La Golondriim

arr. Croutzburs

about the last of the coming week.pletely, wears a trifle of ruffled lace orchiffon tied around her waist with a bit Roman L. Baca has leased the old

Tompkins house on upper Palace avenuesatin ribon. The "Empire" apron is, ofoourse, in the lead. It is of white lawn, and will reside there permanently

If out of order use Beecham's Fills.

Sister Victoria, the popular superior ofare true, and think the petition ought toreceive favorable consideration." Uponthis petition Bell was pardoned npon

Atfent forlClinse ftanborn's TeasuuU Coffees

Dow Drop Canned Goods and Vege-

tables, Patent Imperial and Pride

of the Valley Flours,

the ot. Vincent institutions, is spending

trimmed with deep ruffles of lace andknots of black velvet. The bib goesacross the shouldors with ruffles of lawnand velvet bands across the chest andback, and end with loops. The dotted

a few days with the Sisters at J. C. SCHUMANN,reaching Santa Fe, and on October 19,the sentence of Atanacio Martinez was

Swiss apron is very pretty, but unfor

Ciinrch Announcements.There will be no services in the Church

of the Holy Faith October 29.

Sunday school will meet in the church asusual at 10 a. m.

The usual services occur atthe Catholic churches of the city. Ser-

mon in English at the cathedral at 0:30 a.m. by Rev. Anthony Fourchegu.

commuted from one year to seven monthsTHE SEOUBA BASE.

The Messrs. Bullock, of Louisville, Ky.,are still enjoying Santa Fe's delightfultunately, it is forever identified in the

--DEALEB I-climate, and may decide to engage inmasculine mind, with the church sociableand the parting with his last dime forEmilio Sccura, convicted at the March

bnsiness here.PROFESSIONAL OARDS. Prof. Hiram Hadley, president of the

term of the district court of Mora, 1892,for rape, was a boy 15 years of age. Afterhaving served one years and one month Agricultural college at Las Cruces, is Servioes in the Methodist Episcopal Boots, Shoes &

chances. The plnin white apron, de-

signed solely for utility, seems now arolio of antiquity. Marion Harland says:"It is a reminder of the sweet oldfashioned days, when woman's sphere

visiting his son. Hon. W. C. Hadley, athe was pardoned upon tne petition oi church October 29, as follows: PreachingATTORNEYS AT LAW.Albuquerque.oitizens nnd upon a statement ot tne

iudce before whom he was tried, ex- - Lieut. Kirby's leave of absence expiresat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Topio in theevening "Tho Growth of Christianity."Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; Junior

League at 8 p. m. Visitors and

was home, and the children at her kneerepresented her mission. She didn't goChiet Justice u unen, mat ine aeieuuaui.MAX FROST,

Attorney at Law, Santa Fe. New Mexioo.on the 1st of November and he and Mrs.Kirby are expected to reach Fort MarcyTuesday next.

at the time of conviction for the offensewas hardlv 16 years of ase. The slumming; she did not teach Chinamen

travelers are welcome to all the services. Leather Findings.Sole Agent for the Burt & Packard Shoes.

Santa Fe, - New Mexico.

bov should have been severely punished nor Balvatiomze but she made tne eartnmore beautiful," simply because she Seats free.Gov. Thornton, H. B. Hersey, E. W.

Judkins and a party are out in the valley At the Presbyterian church on Oct. 29by his father for so gross an act of licen-tious indulgence. Any other punish

RALPH E. TWITCHELL,

Attorney at Law. Catron blook, Santa Fe,New Mexico. this afternoon erasing jack rabbits with

ment appears to me unnecessary and un Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; morning andevening services at 11 and 7:30 respecThe popular theme of conversation is a pack of fourteen hounds.

suitable. In my judgment, the ends ofMiss Nellie O'Brien, daughter of the ex- -

justice were attained on the boy's con- tively; meetings of the Y. P. S. C. E. at3:15 (junior) and 6:30 o'clock p. m. Thethe change of front on the part of many

silver advocates. Senator Stewart, how-

ever, does not seem much cast down.viotion, and his release trora con'finement would be a simple act of execu

chief justice, ia in Las Vegas from Cale-

donia, Minn., to spend the winter with hersister, Miss Mary O'Brien.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,Office in Griffin block. Collections and

searching titles a specialty.

service of the church at 7:30 p.m. willconsist largely of song. There will bebrief addresses on.the self-deni- incidenttive clemency properly exercised. I am When asked what he thought of it, he an

The special train that came in yesterswered:cordially in favor of his immediate par to following Christ. All are cordially in"Well, I think mostly of a story ofdon."

ryi-p-g pn

W- - YO RKvited who do not regularly worship elseday had on board Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Hagerman, Messrs. Max Wesendorf, H.Gaullieur, Chas. B. and J. A.Eddy. Eddy

equity in the early days of California. ItAdelaido Martinez, convioted for murwhere in Santa Fe.

der from Rio Arriba county, was parCitizen.doned upon a certitincate from the superEDWARD L. BARTLETT,

Lawyer, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Office,Catron block.

intendent of the penitentiary and the Capt. S. Y. Seyburn, 10th infantry, whopenitentiary physician that Martinez

was when the slavery agitation was at itsheight that a young Missourian broughtinto the state a negro slave named Archy.Now, when Arohy was firmly establishedin his master's quarters, his abolitionfriends procured for him a writ of habeascorpus on the plea that California, beinga free state, no slaves could be held in

was Buffering from consumption and INSURANCE COMPANYLIFEhaB been at Fort Marcy for several days,the guest of Dr. Symington, leaves to-

morrow evening for his new post at FortStanton. is

could only live a few months.V. P. Edie, charged with rape at Albu- -

aneraue and sentenced to live years, was

CHAS. A. 8PIESS.

Attorney at law. Practice in all thecourts in the territory. Office in CatronBlock.

Mrs. E. B. Bronson, accompanied byher borders Then followed a series ofgiven a suspension of sentence by thelaw suit's, the case finally going to the her two little sous, came in from El Paso

last week. The family .will occupy thegovernor for thirty days in order to prepare the proper application tor paraon,

Writes the most liberal Dolicy, Free from.all

and technicalities. :

RALPH HALLORAN,tiencral Agent, Albuquerque, N. SI

supreme court. The learned justice wrotean elaborate opinion, in which he statedas a matter of law Arcby was entitled to

and he later maae sucn a Btrong snowing,backed by many of the best citizens of

Albuquerque familiar with the facts in his liborty. But there were other points

HENRY L. WALDO,

Attorney nt Law. Will practice in theseveral courts of the territory. Promptattention given to all business intrustedto his care. Office in Citron block.

than raw equity in tho case. Ine Misthe case, that Sec. Miner, men acting ns

ffovornor in tne absence oi ine cmui sourian was in feeble health, and in goodfaith and ignorance of the law, he hadexecutive, felt justified iu granting hisbrought the slave into tho state to nurse

Dislodge Bile,.'Stir up the Liver,Cure Sick-Headac- he,

Female Ailments,Remove Disease andPromote Good Health.Covered with a Tostelosa & Soluble Coating.

Fatnou3 the world over.Ask far Jicecham's and take no others.

Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box.New York Depot, Canal St.

pardon.FIRE, LIFE AND I orrmot i P. Cofool PnmnaniorREPRIEVED OASES. him. He, therefore, remanded Archy

back to his master. So you see," said theT. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, SilverCitv. New Mexico. Prompt attention In addition to the above executive clem

veteran silver advocate, "the north gotency has been grantca enpe jracneuo

given to all business intrusted to his care. the law and the south got the nigger, andeverybody ought to have been satisfied.and Herbert iialin, tne latter a dovi

1'ractice in au tne conns m mo icirumj. fined $5 by the justice of the peace at

ACCU1T INS. LtJiooi u uaiuoi uunipuniuc

LOWEST RATES.PROMPTEST PAYMENT OF LOSSES.

Crompton residence in La Huerta as soonas the same is finished. Eddy Citizen.

The leading article in Worthington'sMagazine for November is a well writtenarticle, profusely and beautifully illus-trated from special photographs, by Mr.John H. Whitson, on Ramona school forIndian girls. This article will well re-

pay perusal, and those desiring copiesmay secure them by applying to Prof.Elmore Chase.

Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Rosenthalentertained a few friends at the sani-tarium with a "chrysanthemum tea" onThursday afternoon. The teble decora-tions were unique and extremely attrac-tive; the dining room being prettilydressed with many varieties of the fallflowers. Among the guests were: MesdamesLe Mange and Seeds and Misses Dunn,Butler, Loeb, Judge Seeds, Mr. Bntlerand Dr. Finney.

The society event of the week in SaltLake City, Utah, was the Stevenson-Seligma- n

wedding, Tuesday evening, atthe Stevenson home, at 7:80 p. m. Miss

Santa Fe, their fines being remitted byAnd this exactly exprtsses the presentsituation, the east has the senate, but the

the governor, nnd a U. H. prisoner, Canwest holds on to the silvor." HIM

delnrio Martinez, was given a reprieve oE. A. FISKE,t...nc nn nnnnanlnf nf. lftW. P. O. BOX one montn pending application to tne

nresident for pardon, whiuh pardon was Try those 5 cent Red Skin cigars at C,In this day and generation of rush andbustle and push, there is no room in the NeuBtadt & Co's. They will please andimmediately granted upon the examina

tion of the papers by President Cleve

"F," Santa Fe, N. M., practices in su-

preme and all district courts of New Mex-

ico. Special attention given to miningand Spanish and Mexican land grant surprise you. Valentine Carson, Agt.ranks of bread-winne- for the incapable.

To stand any Bhow of success, you mustland.J. Edward Priest, convicted for an as be an Adept in your particular calling Pleasant rooms and first-clas- s table

sault with a deadly weapon and sentenced The time is long past, when the "botch" board at the Gildersleeve residence, npperlitigation.

THOMAS B. CATRON.

Attornev at law and solioitor in ohan

is tolerated. That interesting and fas Palace avenue. Apply to Mrs. Kelly.to a line of $500, had his sentence commnted from fine to forty-fiv- e days im

cinating being, the typewriter, mustpriBonment in tho Bornalillo county jail Get your stoves repaired and put npwork with tolerable speed and transcribe

her dictation accurately or her employeroerv Snnta Fe, N. M. Practice in all the Carrie Williams and Miss MamieA WHOLESOME LAW. before it gets cold by T. A. Goodwin, theRoundy were the two bridesmaids. Thewill fill her place more to his satisfactioncourts of the territory. Restaurant!tinner and plumber.. 19-3- 1Section 62, chapter 76, laws of 1889, Plazabride was gowned in white bengaline

C. Neustadt ft C. sell the Santa RosaThe best paid writers are those whosework is untiring, and whose habits aremethodical and reliable. Among the

silk, and the bridesmaids in white crepe,provides that "If any convict shall passthe entire period of his sentence withoutany violation of the rules and regulationsof the penitentiary, he shall bo entitled

oigar two for 25 cents. It is far superiorW, M. BERGER.to most imported cigars.

Arthur Seligman, of Santa Fe, brother ofthe bridegroom, was the best man, andEdwin Haviland, jr., and Max Hananeracted as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Sohgman

Late Receiver U. 9. Land Office, Santa Fe, younger set of women writers Juliaof Virginia, and Madeline S.

Bridges, of New York, are winning forSHOBTto a certificate thereof from the superin

lendent. endorsed by the board of peni Coal Notice.Attorney and Counselor at Lawand Notary Public.

MEALS AT ALL EOUBS DAT OB NIGHT.

OEDEES A SPECIALTY.On and after October 1 orders for coalthemselves much fame and many shekels. will be at home after November 15, intentiarv commissioners, and, on presentWill attend to all collections of accounts, must be accompanied with the cash totheir new houBe ou the southeast cornerAnd all the results of unabated effort,ing same to the governor, he shall be

receive attontion. Dudbow ft Davis.and nractices in all the courts of the tor constant reading, study and thought,granted a pardon and restored to citizenMiss Mugruder's reputation is based on

of Seventh and D streets, Salt Lake City.May all happiness attend them.

The engagement has been announcedship."ritory. Special attention given to alllaud and contest enses before the land MRS. ROSE MULLER, Prop.her first novel, "Across the Chasm," alUnder this law the governor has fre

though her later productions, "At An of Miss Elizabeth Eikins, daughter of ex- -quent occasion to act, but such action isoliices and the general land office at Wash-

ington. West side of Plaza, Santa Fe, A Novel Souvenir Spoon.Secretary tttepen ts. Eikins, to Mr,in no sense a "pardon" as the wordgenerally used and accepted, it being

chor" and "Honored in the Breach" arevery popular. Miss Bridges is mainlya writer of verse, although her short

N. M. Edward L. Brunner of New York. MissEikins is a handsome, accomplished girl,mandatory statute which calls upon the

executive to perform certain official stories are good. She has recently pub who to ber education received in NewYork private schools has added some mms SPOON, asduties whenever the penitentiary man

i I souvenir of AriD. W. MANLEY,

DENTIST. months abroad in travel and the study ofshall see fit. in the interest of gom 1 eona. is fleatrindlvlanguages. Last spring she was presentgovernment of the prison, to certify the unique ana uppro-It is distinctfirinte. nletur-office nouns .. o to is, and se to 4 facts up to him. ed at the Court of St. James under themost agreeable auspices. Miss Eikins isnow at her father's country place,

lished a New York society novel, that ismaking a furore, That realistic realism,Amelie Rives Chanter, was at the Arling-ton last week. Contrary to her usualcustom, she gave no reception, had nointerviews in the dailies. In other words,Amelie is tired of the pomp and glory offame and fashion, and has taken a retiredseat. "According to Saint John" provedher death knell, and "the ways that haveknown her, shnll know her no more."With much love, your affectionate friend.

Margaret Brent.

iug a scene that is aneveryday feature onthe streets of the ci-ties and.towng of theterritory. A PimaIndian woman is rei- -

RHEUMATINE!A New and Powerful Remedy for Rheumatism,

Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia.

PBIClTsrOCritV BOX

Ifyour druggist do not keep it, write to us nd we wfl! reajlt ' on re- -'

ceipt of price. Prepared by 4,. j i 'J - ,;...

SATUKDAY SALAD.M.B. SALAZAR Halliehurst, Eikins, W. Va., where shewill remain for some weeks. The wedding will be celebrated in New York

resented, supportingsome time during November, bnt theA CHATTY .EriSTLE

Has opened a filigree manufacturingestablishment and i will manufacturesilvor and gold filigree goods of thebest quality and as cheap e possible.Give him a call. Sena Block, Palace

on ner neaa au unawhich rests udod bdate has not been deoided upon. Mr,

Brunner is a prominent broker of NewWashington, D. C, Oct, 26. My Dear

Janet: In the matter of locks, waves

will reisn. Not one straight hair must

twisted wisp of bearBrass, and awaitinga customer for herYork.

avenue, Santa Fe, N. M. ware. MatusqueandNo othersarsaparilla has equaled Hood'sha visible. The waves are long and un Kinceriu as is tne m

ure, it is perfect!in tho relief it gives in severest cases ofdyspepsia, sick headache, billiousneBBHavana cigars at

dnlating, so of oourse, the bang isJohn MoCulloughColorado saloon. etc. liiB been designed

from a Dhotoirranh New Mexico Drag Store,Santa Fe,Uew Mexico.

taken from real lifething of the past. Part your hair directlyin the middle, and wave it carefully on

each side. Then draw it loosely back andSweet cider at the Bishop's garden. ROUND ABOUT TOWN. for the purpose.

The OllB (usuallyPronounced is

fasten with one of the new high combs, Mar-W. P. Tucker, Denver: Walter G,Fine MoBrayer whisky at Coloradoloon.

a large jar or bowlof pottery for con-taining and coolingmon, Lnguna, are at the Exchange.

Fred Ruble, Denver; W. E. Becker, Al umiKing water, 1Is altogether mi In

Right in the center of the forehead one

little curl holds court all alone. This

little curl banishes severity from theneneral effect, and also reminds one of

Milk Funoh 10 ots a glass at the Colorado saloon. buquerque; Jim Curry, Espanola; Wm.L-West-

Bt. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. P. Wyeth

dian Invention, andis made of a mixtureof clay and sand, thematerial being moul-ded exceedingly thinby the deft hands ofwomen, and baked to

the little girl, who had a similar stray Chicago, are at the Claire.lock, and who, like most of her sex, could Frank Fagan, the 10th infantry bandbe very, very good, and when occasion re-

drummer, arrested on the charge of dis-Exchange Hotel miired could also be horrid. Another

SMALL TALK.

Hon. H. L. Waldo is in Topeka,Col. T. F. Moore and family are on a

visit to friends at Cerrillos.Hon. C. M. Shannon and wife are now

nicely domiciled in the Reaser cottage.Mrs. John Symington, who has been in

Chicago for several weeks, will arrive thisevening.

Hon. H. M. Porter, of Denver, well andfavorably known in New Mexico, is inRaton on a visit.

Mrs. R. E. Twitchell and son left onThursday for an extended visit to friendsin San jBiego,

Major J. P. Baker and his interestingfamily are due to return from Illinois to-

morrow night.Messrs. Geo. A. Johnson and Fred

Armijo returned last night from a trip tothe World's fair.

Mr. W. M. Tipton has returned from avisit to the World's fair, Washington andNew York City.

Miss Mamie McCarthy left this morn-

ing on a visit to Mrs. Dr. Scotland andother friends in Denver.

Mrs. James A. Lockhart, Mrs. James A.

Lsckhart, jr., and Mrs. S. M. Aahenfelter,of Deming, returned yesterday from avisit to the World's fair at Chioago.

ertion, was brought np from Cerrillosthis forenoon by Thog. 0'Donnell, the

.way to arrange woman's "chiefesfr dower'

is to wave the hair all around and fasten

a nrunaut red,In this climate re-

ceptacles for coolwater are indispens-able in every house-hold and thus thedusky maids and ma-trons find a readmarket for them inevery town.

DBALEBS IN IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

Viies, Liivers i Ciprs.Cerrillos city marshal.Seatheast Cor. PUu.

M. Garcia, a deputy sheriff over at Sanit on the top of the head, thon twist itinto a loop so as to form a puff in the ta Fe, telegraphs to inquirers in this city

that he knows nothing of the reportedcenter. In these days f the puffy coif

fure, it behooves every one to take nn

SANTA FE, - W. M.

CMtrally Located, Entirely Refitted

TERMS REASONABLE.killing of Manuel or Ramon Robledo, Pure Wlnet and Liquors for Medical and Family purusual care of the hair, to brush it with

great regularity night and morning and ifpeddler down at Canon Largo, in the Na-

vajo country, with relatives in Las Ve pose! a Specialty.cleansing at leastto give it a thoroiNo woman can be Btylish gas. Las Vegas Optio,

It Is no uncommon thing to see four orfive of these children of nature, picturesquein their gaudy colors advauaiug with statelytread down the street, each with an Olla ouher head, as represented In this charmingSouvenir.

.Sent by mail to any address on receipt ofprice, PI. W. Made in Sterling only. The outexact size of spoon.

VANTILBURG & DAVISON'S

Phoenix, Arizona

that has ill kept or badlyonce a weeor attractivedressed hair.

The confirmation ot the Santa Fe grantshould have prompt attention at the com Catron Block - Santa Fe, II. M.

SPECIAL BATES BT THE WEEK.

SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED.

J. T. FORSHA, Prop. ing session of the court of private landWe hear a great deal of fun poked at

olaims. Several local enterprises lookingout illustrious diplomat, the recently con

Mew Rfiljdcan,8 BindeiryBDlityitos, ompletie omi