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

8-28-1897

Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, 08-28-1897New Mexican Printing Company

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VOL. 34. SANTA FE, N. Mm SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1897. NO. 1G0

CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETICS COMMISSIONER LEESON TALKSThe Green Kyed Monster.Chiongo, Aug. 28. Arthur Storrey, who

with his wife was shot last night byHenry 0. Danker, a barber, who boardedwith them, and who was jealous of Mrs.Storrey, died today. MtB. Slorrey is in a

HOME JCOMFORTSTEEL

already have the names cf some 35 promi-nent business men who wish to visit NewMexioo, and my plan is to make up ap trty to leave here at the olose of tbe ex-

position and visit the prinoipal oities andmining camps of rhe territory. We oanshow them gold mines equal to the Klon-

dike; silver mines yielding 22,000 oonoesto the ton; land produoing 60 bushels ofwheat to the aore; a olimBte equal to Italy,and a people who welcome the capitalist,prospector or farmer.

''I must say a word for the newspa-pers. Those of the territory are fullyalive to the magnitude of this grand ex-

position and those of the northern stateshave, so far as I know, publishedsinoe the expositon opened, 111 oolumnsdescribing the New Mexican exhibit.That it is a magnificent exhibit appearsto be fully appreciated. My people, and, ofoonrse, I, as the commissioner and man-

ager, feel flattered at the recognitionfrom the press, but we also congratulateourselves that the newspaper boys knowa good thing when they see it. One ofonr papers,-th- Santa Fe New Meiioas,at its own expense, prepared and sentme for free distribution 10,000 copies ofa 50 page edition. Several other papersin the territory have sent me many thous-and oopies.

"In addition to the newspapers mypeople have sent me from time to timeover 200,000 oopies of pamphlets and dif

Nearly 400,000 sold up to July 197

TESTIMONIALSWe bought a HOME COMFORT RANCE Ave years agoand cheerfully recommend it as it heats quickly, bakes and boilswith less fuel than any cooking range we everhad and havehano expense for repairs

EVARISTO LUCEROCANDELARIO WARTINERJOSE SEGURACRISTOBAL SENAJ. FRANK CHAVES

MRS. S. St. LUNACEFERINO ALARIL 1

JUAN DELGADO .

J. HINCLETJOSE DELORES GARCIA

AND MANY

Salesroom in

E3XOHIA.2sr3-- E HOTELCall and examine the celebrated Home Comfort Steel Rtnge.

IVDERAbsolutely Pure.

Celehratpd for its great leavening' itrengthand heultlifulnesg. Assures the food againstalum and all forms of adulteration commonto the cheap brands. Koyal Raking PowderCo., New York.

THE HORTICULTURAL FAIR.

Keeeptiou and PreHM I'ommiUeea Ap-

pointed for the ComingKxhibllton.

The following persons have been in-

vited to act as the reception committeeand the press onmmittee at the horticul-

tural fair:Reception Committee. President

Prinoe, Boyle, Vioe Presi-dent Harrouo, Hons. M. A. Otero, GeorgeH. Wallace, W. T. Thornton, LorionMiller, H. B. FergusBon, T. B. Catron,Antonio Joseph, Charles W. Dudrow,Chas. A. Bpiess, Captain James, U. 8. A.,Hons. A. Staab, E. L. Bartlett, A. L. Mor-- ,rison.

Press Committee. Colonel Frost, JoseSegnra, George H. Cross, W. O. Fender-so- n,

George Marsh O. L. Rice, A. J.Loomis, James D. Hughes.

The ladies reception committee will beannounced in a dav or two.

MEXICAN CIGARS.A fresh shipment of Vera Cruz,

and Reinas just received.The best 5 and 10 cent cigars in thecity, at Gold's general store.

Monogram Note Paper.The New Mexican is prepared to furn-

ish two letter monogram embossed notepaper and envelopes at extremely low

prices. Call and see samples.

JSTO. 4 BAKERY.

ferent pieoes of literature."Some of these pamphlets are exclu-

sively about mining, others on irrigationand others generally describing the terri-- .

tory."I have a very interesting exhibit on '

the road now. It is a large collection oftnrqnois from Santa Fe county. Thisbeautiful blue-gree- n gem is found therein large qnantities. Tiffany of New York,has a mine there and took out $200,000worth last year, and only a short time agofound one Btone valued at $40,000. Withthis exhibit will come beautiful and richminearls from Hillsboro. This seotionwill equal the Klondike when the com-

pany with $5,000,000 back of it, and al-

ready at work, gets the river tnrned intothe irrigation ditch."

I'ike's Peak Murder Mystery.Kansas Oity, Aug. 28. When shown a

Colorado dispntch telling of the findingof a bundle of olothes supposed to belongto John C. Edmunds, the Pike's Peakmurder Buspect in jail here, Chief ofPolice Hayes today said that when arrest-ed the prisoner wore a brand new suit ofunderclothing. The warrant for Edmunds'arrest was received this morning from thesheriff at Colorado Springs. When toldof it, Edmunds declared he would cot re-

turn to Colorado until compelled to. Ed-

munds makes no admissions.

3

GROCERIES

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, CHINA,AND LAMPS.

New Comb Honey, per pound . 15Crawford Cheese, per pound 20Deviled Ham, Potted Tongue, per can 09Cove Oysters, per can 10Laundry Soap, . eight bars 25White Bath Soap and Spool Silk 05White Bath Soap, large bar and Silver Plated Spoon 10Use Old Homestead Flour for pastry and biscuits $ 1.35Use Lamar Patent "M," Flour for making bread, per sack. ..... 1.50

I B. CABTIUBT. &

TELEPHONE 4

The National Championship lilnmrsOpened Today In illnuliattnu Field,

with ,000 Spectators J'reseutaud favorable Condition

All Around.

New York, Aug. 28. When the na-

tional ohamyionship athletic games be-

gan in Manhattan field this afternoonthere were over 2,000 persons present,and a continuous line of new arrivals waspassing through the turnstiles.

The westher conditions were perfeot.The 100-yar- d dash trials opened thegames. May bury of Chicago, won thefirst trial heat, by a yard, from F. Jarvisof Pittsburg; 10 15 seconds. Wafers,the world's champion, won the seoondheat with his hands in the air, by twoyards, from Rush of Chioago, in 10 16Results: 880 yards run by J. O. Oregan,N. A. C, H -- L. Manvel, A. O., second;Ward M. Power of Pittsburg A. 0.,third, Qeorye Stephen of Montreal A. A.O., fourth. Time, 1:58 5. Putting 16

pounds shot, won by Charles Hennemanof Chioago A. A.? distanoe, 12 feet 1

inches, F. Peek, N. J. A. C, 42 feet. 6Mluunes, seoona.

Death of a marciulH.London, Ana. 28. The Marquis of

Oonynham, who sat in the house of lordsas baron minister, is dead. He was bornin 1867.

A Fresh Credit.Madrid, Aug. 28. The government is

arranging for a fresh credit, with thview of strengthening the navy. Thenavigation tax will be a security loan.

Destroyed By Jflre.Springfield, 111., Aug. 28. The entire

south side of a square in Virginia, Ills ,

was destroyed by fire early today. Loss,$200,000, with $65,000 insurance. Thefire departments of Springfield and Jacksonville went to assist Virginia. Aboutthree years ago the entire west side of thesquare was burned.

British Belief Expedition.London, Aug. 28. The British steamer

Windward, whioh left England on June12, for Franz Josef land, to bring baokfrom the Artio regions the members ofJaokspn Harmswoitb expedition, whospent three winters near Cape Flora,passed Aberdeen today on the return trip.and signalled all well on board.

Committed Suicide.Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 28. Dr. W. 0. Par

rot, son of President George W. Parrotof the Parrot Lumber oompany, and him-self one of the most prominent youngbusiness men of this oity, committedsuioide by shooting himself in the headthis morning. Losses in speonlations insugar and other stocks, amounting tosome $60,000, dissipated his fortune, andinduoed his self deBtruotion.

Joined the Strikers.Dubois, Pa., Aug. 28. The Eleanor

miners joined the strikers this morning,and with the Beynoldsville miners aremarching 600 strong to Walston andAdrian. The Walston and Adrian minerswill probably strike today, and this willpreolude the possibility of the minershere holding a meeting on Monday, toreoonsider the question of returning towork,

War Against Coal Trusts.Topeka, Eas., Aug. 28. The Btate ad-

ministration will, it is said, soon beginactive warfare to break the coal trust ex-

isting in this state Attorney GeneralBoyle is said to be in possession of con-clusive proof that the coal companiesentered into a combine, and are operat-ing in violation ol the Farrelly anti-tru- st

law. Another reason for the proposedfight, is a olaim that the companies areviolating the law, prohibiting the pay-ment of wages in sorip at companiesstores.

Luetgert Murder Case.Chioago, Aug. 28. State's Attorney

Deneen today began preparations for a

presentation of evidence in the Luetgertmurder oase set for next week. Flansand pictures of the big sausage factorywere carefully arranged so as to be readyat the proper time, and the line to bepursued in presenting the oase to thejury was disoussed. It was deoided topresent the details of the alleged murder,in the briefest possible manner consist-ent with a clear statement of faots, whiohthe proseoution expects to prove. Thedefense will probably reserve its statemeut until the oase of the proseoution isin.

a. A, Jl. Besolntions.Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 28. Among the

business transacted at the exeoutive ses-

sion of the Grand Army of the Republicenoarapment, a resolution was adoptedurging the governor to enforce the lawrelative to the employment of soldierswounded dnring the war, and recommend-ing all citizens to discriminate whereverpossible in favor of suoh veterans.

A communication from the LinoolnMonument association of California,

that monuments to Linoolnbe ereoted in every oity of the land, wasendorsed, and the National Monumentassociation will be asked to take favor-able aotion.

A resolution was adopted thanking thecommon council, and the Young Men'sBusiness assooistion of Riohmond, fotan invitation to visit that oity in 181)8,and reoommending that the next encamp-ment take favorable action.

British Kepnlae Tribesmen.Simla, Aug. 28 Danlatzais on Thurs-

day captured the police post ofBal. The flying oolumn, com-

manded by Colonel Hiobarcson, which leftHanga on Thursday to reinforce the poston the Samana range, was attacked by in-

surgents on the plain. The tribesmenwere driven off with heavy loss. CaptainBaird Smith and Lieutenant North, ofthe Sootoh Fusiliers were wounded. TheBritish post at Takka was attaoked yes-

terday. The Fifteenth Sikhas were sent toreinforoe the garrison, but their advancewas stubbornly opposed.

Colonel Vaoghau at Fort Lookhartstarted to the assistance of the garrisonwith ISO rifles. Lieutenant Blair wasseverely wounded while cutting off theenemies' water. The British suooeededin driving baok (hi enemy's pickets.

The latest news from the front is of amore hopeful character than that re-

ceived daring the last few days, thoughthe attempted raid on the Koat districthas been repelled, and the "Orak Oais"have taken to the hills. But against thetemporary tnooets of the British armsmast be set the serious state of affairsprevailing at Qaetta and Beluohiatan,There is little doubt if the fort there Isattaoked, the ohanoes of the garrison'ssafety are alight.

In An Interview Published in theNashville Sun, He Tells About

New Mexico's Fruits.

NEW MEXICO DAT AT THE EXPOSITION

Arrangements Made to Send Exhibitsfrom the Horticultural and Al-

buquerque Fairs.

Captain J.J. Leeson, commissioner andgeneral manager of the exhibit from NewMexico at the centennial, has returnedfrom a three weeks' trip through the ter-

ritory, says the Nashville Daily Sun. Hevisited several of the principal oities inthe interest of fruit exhibits to oome afew weeks later, and also an exenrsion ofa party of the leading and most influen-tial oitizens early in Ootober. CaptainLeeson reports that his trip was an emi-

nently successful one. He said yesterday:"The Territorial Horticultural society

holds the annual exhibit in Santa Fe tbefirst week in September. I saw tbe offi-

cers and presented my plans to them audthey volunteered to send to the centen-nial for exhibition a representative col-lection of the fruits and vegetables of theterritory. You muBt bear in mind thatwe have in New Mexioo not only thefinest minerals in the world but a climatenearer perfection tuan any other looality;n soil, when irrigated, equal to the best,and as a natural reBtilt the fruit is sur-

passed in size and delioaoy of flavor byihat of ro other state or territory.

"The Territorial fair is held at Albuquerque about the middle of September,and 1 entered into arrangements with thedicers to ship me the bulk of the finest

exhibits. This latter exhibit, I expeot,will far Borpass the first, because of thefaot that our finest fruits will be then intheir prime. These exhibits of fruitswill prove to the thousands of visitors tothe centennial that the claims that I havemade for tbe territory are not in the leastextravagant. Think of bunohes ofgrapes weighing fonr to five pounds, andplums ten to 12 inohes in oiroumferenoe!Everything else will be in proportion.Our fruit uaptures the market whereverplaced on sale. Hundreds of oars are an-

nually shipped to the northern oities. Wetook many prizes at the World's fair forfine fruits. Remember our frnits are notonly large and pleasing to the eye, butlusoions to tbe taste, as the soil seems topossess all the elements needed for per-feot frnit. This is not so in many localities where Irrigation is neoessary.

"It may be considered by some that Iam very enthusiastic about the fruits ofthe territory, but I assure you every wordwill be baoked up. We have the finestcountry in the world. Think of moun-tains filled with gold, silver, oopper, lead,zino, iron and ooal; the finest marbles,elates and limestone, and in the valleysmagnifloent orohards and farms! Thinkof 118 varieties of wheat whioh tookprizes at the World's fair over the exhibits of tbe entire world! Oar oat exhibit was alone exoesded by Russia. Wemake no extravagant olaims; tbe truth sosurpassess the claims of other sectionsthat we have but to tell the truth and thepeople prove it by visiting us.

"The beet sugar industry is now attraotiog attention in the Peoos and RioGrande valleys, where there are refineries,and experiments are being made in manyother looalities. I have made arrangements for a beet sugar exhibit, whiohwill be very interesting, beoause it isproposed to show the full process ofmanufacture from the beet B3 it growsin the field to tbe refio6d sugar as whiteas the driven snow, and chemically pure.

"What about New Mexioo day f""Everywhere I went I was greeted with

inquiries of the centennial. The peopleof the territory are intensely interested init, aud the. newspapers are devoting hun-

dreds of oulumns of spaoe to describingits scope. Remember, the people ofNew Mexioo are progressive in every way,and probably appreoiate the advantagesof the centennial better than do the peo-

ple very close to Nashville. I visited theofficials of the Atchison, Topeka fc SantaFe railroad and after fully presenting thecase to them they made me an offer of alow rate for an exoursion party. My ideais this: To make up a party to oome

through in a special oar early in Ootoberand for the railroad to plaoe tickets onsale to Individuals at a low rate. The partyfor the oar is about made up. I Binoerelyhope that Governor Otero willaocompanyit. He is one of the most progressivemen, and would be the life of the party.

"I have still another party in view, butinstead of bringing them to the centen-nial I wish to take them away fom it. I

EI MCLEAN &

--DEALERS IN- -

WOOL.HIDES.

&c PELTS.Write or Telegraph for Prices.

DENVER, COLO., 1520 21st St

SANTA FE, N. M.-W- ater St

Tbe Exchange Hotel,

Beat Located Hotel In City,

J. T. FORSHA, Prop.

$1.50 $2Special rates by the Week or Month

for Table Board, with or withoutroom.

M. K. Corner ofPlaaa.

irst-Class la

precarious condition.

A New Bicycle Kecord.Denver, Colo., Aug. 28. O. B. Haoken-berge- r

established a new bioyole reoordtoday. It was a road reoord of five hoarsand 15 minutes for 100 miles. He rode50 miles to Evans and return, unpaoed,leaving the oity at 1:10 and arriving at9:25. The trial was regularly timed andrecord as official.

STRIKERS NEED MONEY.

Many People in Virginia Are ContributinK to a fund Cor the Desti-

tute Miners Who Are Face toFace with Starvation In

Many Sections.

Wheeling, W. Va., Aug. 27. Today islabor day at Wheeling, and it is markedby a demonstration in favor of the strik'ing ooal miners. On the parade the miners were given the head of the oolninn,and there were over 1,000 of them in lineThe banners and devices were picturesqueand unique, the chief burden of theirdeliberations being against "pluok-me- "

stores, and government by injunction.Many a dollar ordinarilly spent for goodcheer at labor day picnios, is going iototne miners fund. It is needed, for desti-tution is staring the strikers in the face.At Wheeling Creek and Dillonvale aremany hungry men. The ontpnt from theKanawha valley has been cut to almostnothing by the strike.

Weekly Bank Statement.New York, Aug. 28. Reserve, deorease,

$235,750; loans, increase, $2,256,200;

speoie, deorease, $537,500; legal tender,increase, $,501,400; deposits, increase,$1)98,600; circulation, inorease, $166,200.Banks now hold $39,579,700 in sic. is of

requirements.

Death of A. J. Bains.San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 28. Andrew

Jaokson Rains,. Bged 65, died today. Hewas IT. 8. attorney for the western dis-

trict of Texas, under Presidents Grant,Garfield, Arthur and Hayes, and was themost famous prosecutor in Lex as.

Strikers In Full Possession.Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 28. All of Van

Wiokles oolliers at Beaver, Meadow, Cole- -

rain, and Milnesville are idle today, andstrikers are in complete control. An en

gine attempting to remove a big train- -load of cars from Milnesville was pre-vented by strikers.

Kxeeiited a Flank Move.Pittsburg, Pa,, Aug. 28. The oamperi

at Plum Creek executed a flank movement

upon the deputies about daylight andmarched all around the company's houses,inducing eighU men to Btay at home.When the deputies arrived they attemptedto stop the marohers, but the strikerspaid no attention to their orders, andwhen tbey had finished work ,marohedbaok to camp. There is much sufferingat Camp Isolate on aoaount of laok of

clothing and shoes.

Decision Concerning Fees.Washington, Aug. 28. R. J. Traoewell,

comptroller of the treasury, in a decisionrendered today, holds that field deputymarshals in the districts of California,Colorado, Washington, Montana, NorthDakota, South Dakota, Nevada, Oregon,Wyoming and Idaho are not entitled nnder the iuw tc double compensation forthe fiscal year of 1898, allowed similarofficers of other distriots. Deputies areallowed for compensation, 75 per cent offees colleoted by marshals, but the comp'troller holds that for the fiscal year of1898, the 75 per oent applies only to singlefees, not to double fees.

Slew York Wheat Market.New York, Aug. 28. The wheat market

today was the most uneventful for someweeks. After a slight rally, following theopening, deolines in the market brokeagain sharply under the weight of liquidation, aided by moderate selling ordersThe cables were higher, but no more sothan was natural after the rally of yesterday. The heavy clearances for the weekwere offset by conditions in the northwestand a more liberal winter wheat movement from the farmer.

Ward Discharged.San Francisco, Aug. 28. Judge Carroll

Cook today rendered a decision upon themotion of the defense in the case againstW. Russell ward of Santa Monica, to dis-miss the aotion granting the motion andordering the defendant discharged. Inas muoh as it was not shown that he andMrs. John Bradbury lived together in astate of open adultery.

Church Announcements.Service at the German Evangelical

Lutheran ohnrch tomorrow, eleventh Sun-

day after Trinity, at 11 a. m., to whioh allGermans are oordially invited; Sundayschool at 10 a. m. Dr. G. A. Neeff,pastor.

At Guadalupe ohnroh tomorrow, 12th

Sunday after Penteooet: First mass at6:30 a. m., seoond mass at 9:30 a. m.; ves-

pers and benediotion at 6:80 p. m.At the oathedral tomorrow, 12th San-da-

after Penteoost: First mass, 6 a. m.,seoond mass, 8 a. m.; third mass at 9:30a. m , sermon in English; fourth mass at10:30 a. m , sermon in Spanish. At 1 p.m. vespers and benediotion.

Episcopal ohuroh of the Hoily Faith:Divine servioe at 'bis oharoh tomorrowmorning at 11 o'clock as usual. Sermonby the Rev. Mr. Gay; subjeot of sermon,"The Wedding Garment." Seats free andstrangers and all others oordially wel-

come.The services at the First Presbyterian

oharoh tomorrow will be as follows: Sun-

day school at 9:15 a. m.; pnblio worshipat 11 a. m.; Y, P. 8. 0. E., at 4 p.m.;publio worship at 8 p. m. The pnblioservioes morning and evening will be con-

ducted in the absence of the pastor, bythe Rev. Mr. Ruoff, who was so favorablyreceived by the oongregation a few Sab-baths ago. To these servioes the pnbliois oordially invited. Strangers and so-

journers especially welcome. All seatsfree; com early. R. M. Oralg, pastor.

Servioes at the First M. E. oharohwill be as follows; From 10 to n o'olooka.m. Sunday school; 11 o'olook a.m.preaohing servioes. The theme of thedisoourse will'be, "Kept in Perfeot Peaoe;"at 8 o'olook p. m., Junior League; 7o'olook p. m. Epworth League, subjeot,"Paul's prayer for himself." Miss NellieBlanohard leader; 8 o'olook p. m. pnblioworship, pulpit tneme, "Does ReligionPay." To the above aerviors all areoordially invited. Visitors and strangersespecially welcomed, u. B, Madden, Rat-to- r.

'.:'

OTHERS

BRu

all Particula- r-

Disease of the Kidneys. Syphilitic andCatarrh, La Grippe, all Female Com-- "

niruier paruouiar Morses

--The Palace Hotel- -

WM. VAUGHN, Prop.

Frank Hudson, Clerk.

No expense will be spared to make this famous hostelry up to date in

all respects. Patronage solicited.

WATCH WORK A SPECIALTY

J. R. HUDSON,THE PIONEER

MEXICAN FILIGREE JEWELER--AND DEALER IN -

Watches, Clocks, Optical Goods and Notions.

L B t

U e Si I TkI es gi &mm S3 s"2,ts !U

A . g i -S E 3 Oan

H M I H g ,r 2sgEh

Um S 5 ; essZ S S i sH I aJjj

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S I Si

SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES.SANTA FE NEW MEXICO

(iiOT. siFiiisra-s.- )

ML ;

Celebrated Hot Spring-- are located In the midst of the AncientTHESE twenty-fir- e mllee west of Taoa, and fifty mile north of

Fe. and about twelve mllei from Barranca Station on the DenverA Bio Grande Railway, from whloh point a dally line of stage run to theSpring. The temperatureof these water I from 90O toiaao. Theganare earbonlo. Altitude 1,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful theearround, mere u now a commmoaiom notei lor in eonvenienee oi in-valid! and tourlita. These waters contain 1686.34 grain of alkaline taltito the gallon being the rlehect Alkaline Hot Springe in the world. Theeffloaoy of these waten has been thoroughly tested by the mlraelou euretKHMrted to In the following rl (imum Rl.mime.tlim. Neurahrle.

Sonsumption, Malaria,Scrofula,

Bright'

plaint, ate., ate. boara, ixxiging ana Hawing, vtJi per aay. neauoearaves given py tne monui. wor

ANTONIO JOOEPH. Prop..Ojo Oaliente, Taog County, New Mexioo

This resort is attractive at all seasons and if open all winter.Passengers for Ojo Oaliente ean leave Banta Fe at 11:16 a. m,

and reaoh Ojo Calient at 6 p. m. the same day. Vara for theloond trip from Banta Fe to Ojo Oaliente, T.

The Dailj New Mexican iBeware

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" iM r Vixy- - kMtv IxWWxl (aVAVntitwx1

WVxx fttvw-- .

li xt Wt fttWitixH x!x x.V,4 vvv xm--.

XXXV XX K X"XTXX

wltlviirx I w n,V 4xt xwUxMn?s1 ttvve rtxmiUUkMt ..- th l(;i-r-.- i

s 4 iMvwtvwii- rkHvi i .nuii- - iK IHSCvimiSixVlfX(w, WW felfl avitx XX tWxxMx ,!i!xt I VIA WW K VixS Wtt tWL - .

wvkix Tkt w wit vsttMt s v nlMli ww kkwWtttt I IH W tkx fx, S.., W,i EDDYOHAVxEStx'W lMti xVAlViilxNPxA Wx t,,t MliMK Wx WxWx ttt ti yxMf.

i JTxtxijf ISIXxt hv--4 XSXXIXVM, ilyW.kixSV iH WV xVxxh Vtx

p pr, Vh Utt xy xshixxi, xw j Wx tattettxuMs I vwtxvxxiexi tiiwrw.i vwn, - 1 !t r,!rl-,- l or New Mexico.WHSiixllxS xtxtxi vMlxKMWtx KxttlxVviii'xjfrxxm ,trUi, ,x t ,wxS,,,x UrxSuv k tx

th ffxst tt vw xiidoxatx tptvwtXxMIWxl xtWxtWYUx M,t VtIW

uuxier thx vjtWx, xxif wtvttrx, i I j

MVnM xsxx ,v,H s vsxixWi!x: ov ix,x xxw,sy 1. vsrix.ixvrttx txx xx.w.S ttvy a; xvrx)!l,itr t txf(x,v xf tlwxluig xxvxt hxx ixtxSixl ,ipH.) p.x MttUty i hr' )av wttii" ! ofS'VV SPAY, AWU'Sf SS, vt xxf xffKtx atixx xxx xwr part

Sxm, ,( th, Wt hsxeoiel

a HIP x,ny V'lXIXf

P IVAx MxNxSt xtita. 'Vb Mrfxii'kl tivxtoifnxxf ttl vtxVUxMH Hwv ivw Xxxr

PECOS IRRIGATION AND IMPROVEMENT OOt

' J MAMOJ&Km ROSWELL LAND AND WATER 00,

wilix i,x wxVrxxxet,Of xswr th fa.xi that ti yam k xi

t,l 1 th ii xiitpsrlttopwt falbIXOClSO gXXxXxl, itfXVl ijvlf MWtVttt'.V'

I'xHXk xx tt, ikAx ,xl iu DWtx,tt tnaiiisi fix txx (tux axixitt ljWiri OxA, Atixtttia, ,priHvptu t it favor, txwt it (,ilrK

( r xUf tlw wViw h(wprvxtxabtUly Justiue o tn giving lbaduiieiislrauow th bftt xxf th xtoutxt.MM, l Cx'U i; l hnx f.rolrv

!itt jx:t, I'm U if jxnMU 1hy wt,niixix.!j ottjht tx iti".iii mi

Vbr i w,x raow why w lovtl.i wnd

y Kull!l gsxvrmtt ns tx theirpKt vkw ttpoi Cwbam matter, th tiling Ut tor thM lr ihxt of th ) won of thir artsir, it k a xjwtion t

Snivly btx us ami fipaiw.th Vnkvxu iKw not Uk wir,t wh( that Kurop uidrtaiuk it ow itih m fiv xn Ut frw 0N.j, ( je Announcement?" '" ':

wr, Swii tun i ah! th n.lopl.ion tiS voMtttuUttt rha oi onlh trta!t Mti of r.:s,ih frtrviul jt a uiaav itu, ft.r his" 'I'' with ih wrxvk of or

lrxm( too wl to intmd U this cxMitrxv Mxxxitotxx Ixxxkx Xxx, I,F, A, Mi Kxxanlav xxxxvvry withont our invltatiott ws wtHTrit(y. mnHixuxxw e.

i!xlalixtwt!y demonstrate,! some muttttkg,x WkkMX UXtl, At U SUMpronprniy hv w Uk txvrm-hfrat- tt di

FASHION AND rtCOANeExCarxs txx tVrxMw attxxxxUI - Netxtitx

xtkxxx't xle,,A iWlvloivttldy xlvotoxNt xvxnuan I Kv no

lotxixns nwaiiy m ohant xm-- . iVwU oinxxh(og no.'xvipx.'iV'X to the l,xHxKxido'lonivxnxohxxs in tho wviUng nnvtio,kxv jinwby xif tho noxwst

tWtgttx rvionnvxMii.wt in vrxMMltiiwtniMit, an intowv iwptuni of thbot wsvy uf adapting th f,hion of thnminent txx th'iii(ivnioniaot (hotintlvhiiial, unerring n, nnniviuilioHl

,. Xl... ...

uvnt!, Im.k xirifi,) t'k tj;w into ltu SpiM rxvvd th volii houldr

io every xrtr In wtiH i ppli, iotassurawo of sxitsic against th

x iM!,MO)x1i

fx1xit,xX,xori havhor of pr.nwtion to wri

ivninstry. Our !t iiman trimutlion nwdii i !(!y lura t al Cinted ixtat. Out if w went, out of outvmatfr tin-- i'iriiliiil Dioroy wa thuot kiatrou of all, 8r) i th

way tx invit forx(xjn govemmenk t interes! ihmlves m matter that do not x,1' r Chant v,i,, ,

Kixaixkf xxxxHdMon.kv in xx,xxh onh Xla

owtv ilall at t ti i.. x,

tut V,TixVv

t i.Ct'Uu.

conx'eru them, th unfriendly spirit thatprvail ou th othr aid of th Atlantic

a knoxvU'xtiix' of one's hvxnthx mid dotootthat the itittoi'ixrx, suiWMfnlty ism,sxiihsl,while the furnio arw hiMuaht intxi ueoAtw

rfnifxly, of AiSnisU U not th 1wil Iim b?i prm'ketl up tx ti,

Axvx yet dipr tt dlittj tuttloA, wh willmt e (h upleiulK! vutrniH of rl(irn

vfn ji11t Mitu! whn mills, bnk nuJft'ttrii wtt plonliiji nil (vtr h In tut i"SS when Clviliiil tun ptpotoa,

iiM of thai trmtnlo t'Huulpr n,l iuth triu' of th hli.,i proprity w

ar how trh"uiniii(t lo uJo ,lr H

PH1I aiisoi.'fK w will not l guiltyof nh another error for a 8ration atIrasi.

at th presnt lime might readily lad

Tho Now Mexican Printing Qom

puiy mitm to itato that' it iaiaahia8peeiaity of its eelehm-- m

FEET8 PATENT FLATOPENINa BLANK BOOK,Jlulo thom toovilor. Oan givoyou tho finostkiiulof biiultag,bothibr durability oiuliiniih, audit mtho solo makers.

evldeiw In addKlou, a gxixM xx.irriaBnami an aldliiy txi wmne one oloth.xs w ithnut thinking of thoni aw rxMnWitn, A

them to mnk themselv disagrablOf course not on of them would have th

woman tnttv bo rash hum b v ami evoon.remotest intention of giving Spain any ..fitr Cxniwxdl Nxvvr onxswxi miui yxt no vuiga tn thetcemo, Is prxivisl rw,r day,material assistance against th Cniled t, f. m, Ktxaumr vH'

Vxxcation xsmI MouxlavMtat, They underataud that Kmvo A nvuoh vrltxr divUtwt that for itIlUiS OF NOSPtrtlTY.

I don't kuow what yon thiuk, butm Men ooxitxa.at iMasont

wmuaii txi ootxwa (x iviw (or bov clothes Is llall at !pean iutrterux in A merits would it,Tin t'hienitri r.'.it nay ilmt "mii mint

infer from th rppor! of (roM ilisoopr fxxr her to xvaso fxi l a wonmn,. ThcUclliothiuk it i tttr tv opu th mills oflaitnt of View, iiiwiiill of women, is notIM that C i(u ( twk i xwplcisfiti" uml

essarily mean Amrixan interference in

Kurop, and they would lt Hpaiu sink toM!f,l'os'tsli, M,

Kwoid,Amrio to Amnioatv labor than to open mvoaruy the correct oiuv At thesamnif th ttuJrfnot diiM not kii tl tyii th mint of AmerioN to th fre mlver of th bottom of the sea before thev wouldth world. -- Win, Mi'Kinley.h may tim) llnt it U mtttnl, mul

lo that (t fiiruidhr vuftWiout crouuiUetpoae th delicate mchaulsm of th Kit

Hi niinta ar not open, but hr are a ropeau halau' oi power to dranmeut(or oou)Uit, Miiita i CxuwtwHudevv No-- . ), T, ixMiulaevxxnelavatxunHfew proofs that th milla ar opening inioiidav To vdi tnonth at MsOhio as well as lswhr: tottle IklU at t ltd) n, m,

kt,f'aosv, tt,tlh great rolling mill at Cleveland,Tut Xtivpr Vot i.prnts with the !

ilo of th sTrit whu il "ThRrp orop will t vrry sumll i Vrmiohi yr, but tlmt. will not in th tet

wmoo liar leen elot for a long tlm,KtHmtxiershave reoeuily atartevl Hp, putting it,MHt

men at work. When you think of I

by such an incalculable fore as that,For us til consult foreign powers br-to- re

carrying out our Cuban policy wonldtie to Invite needless humiliation. Tiler isno common ground on which w can dis-cuss th nueslion with European diplo-macy. W do not speak the same lan-

guage, The motive that movea us arincomprehensible to Urn foreign ottlctahbroad. The American people demandfreedom and peace for Cuba iu the name

vnrinu in ttitu.ul iiiiportixfiou of flusingle establishment bringing employ riiOKKssioNAh (mm,Frnth winp ti thlit muiulry. California

i Nil ris'ht.mut and hapi lurss to ft.HH) men, thatmeans that prutwWy iS,0iH) people armade linv y (Ins single Inslnnoe of thLonkon Judy nys: "lUiol Hhiii

I'tlVwl lNl A Kit til UMtKli,rtlni of prosperity.At Ashland, whleh has tha largest pump

and haying tool works in th state, ordersof humanity. That la a term that menusnothing to the dlplomata of Kuroiie,

re loii(f tmve tho otripon on hin 'Jftjtraiidferrwd to his buck." If ..'nglnd inRotujr to atteml UyYU rNnfrrtim, itdhotilil lo Metninded thnl thoy tri,l it.'iMoi btfora, tint tht ntrlipa umiti

have innraJ largely, and mill and fac IHj, KAMI'S A, MAsWlK,The only consideration that appeals toI Htl.,M n 111,, lltli iim.,,, r.,i it,tory ta running on full time with order them Is that of aelMnteaeat, esptehiil) In deuce Tel,, M, iMiice Itonis, tl to la, Ul.liito

in,uiosp, in,tiiiHucial sort, Whether in America, orahead. At NapoWu th woolen mills,whleh were losd, have, resume, I work,and another Important manufacturing

In Theasaly, or in Cuba, the bU.odshed,the suffering and the ruin are mere incl- - Dliltl'I'lHTM, job work:establishment whlidi has been running on leuta, unworthy the serious attention

tlutr in tlm snmn oM pmt.Oh, it in provi.ltiuo which in ennnlntf

thR00i tiiiicn, miy tl. pjmm l.inoorixtn.Vry woll, that only dhow tlmt tho K

pnblioiin party ii worthy of the approvalof proviiliuiPf. Hut hnw U It that provl-tletio-

iivir Mmm Dpnuioratio mlintiiistrationn with Kood timtxi. Don't an-w- r,

all at, nimn."

of statesmanship, What diplomacy isrealty concerned about is to see that no Of all kinds ilono with noatnoina a ad dmIt, tV, MANI.KV,

ieulit, time. Nnnthwuet. Cnl'uer nf Clasa,over I' Ueher's I'l'Ug Htnvw.

halt time is again running tin full time,At ioirnln th Cleveland Ship lluildliit;eompaiiy has Increased Its eapltal stunkto f I .Ooimkiii, mid is ereoting N new t'siuli-linhuie-

whioh will employ from Jm toI.IHH) men as anon aa itisixompltited.whllall th old matiuruettirlng establishment

action is tnken that might depress the

price uf builds, It is also ettremelyImportant to preserve tha niceties of

il. II, HHAHV,ctliiitette, and not to otfeiid butcher andravlshers by calling their deeds by their lleutlBt, Itoouiii in liahll tihicli, nvev Nldl

Jen eli,Y Wore, urtice hours, B til IH tl, iii,lo dp, m,right names.

patoh, Oarry a largo and eoiu-plo- to

lino of oommoroial utatioaory1!oouelfiting of wedding, eards, bnsineeaoards, proj3crams, oto,

Cmm! ZsKmh XNicii,

W hnva no place in thu heartiesgame, We arc not tlttod to shine In it

are miming on full time. The eteel plant,whleh waa running on half time n yearago, is now runiilug. with I.Hiltl men onfull time. -

At Marlon the mllla are crowded withorders and running ou full time, andthere has been Nil Mdvatimt in miners'

ATI'IIMNHIM AT I.AW.IU UK t lliftt tlMVVN,ami fortunately our strength relieves usHum, nvcry Wniiniu la mum nlmi'uilng forfrom any necessity of making the Atwiaiogpnins II tn I In, ilclnlla nf u tauttlllllC,tempt, If wn want Cuba freed, we have

no need to ask anvbodif's opi.-i,- .

Tiut lurid stiituKiiiRu-ont-of-a-jo- li amiprizo-htfli- t yollow jonrnal rvportxr, JohnJ. Iiitfalla, Imn burat tlm eormiinnta ofailniio and ul.tiird liimaiilf in aotiR thatrimlila roiil aon( iiIihohI an iiiunh aatha olnnuorof oowbella roamnlitoM thorohratrattmi in mm of Vnrdi'ii oprna.Onoti inor dona vldno ancumiilat thatwIikii n man atrlkra tlin tolioKKnu wliiln ofdKnnixriixy, vry t.hlti(, aa our old frli-n-

Joah ililllna wonld aay, airnia to lm

urraaitd fur th ooanalnn. Aa n pot Mr.iiiKiilla ahtnea Ilk n pwtr inrdnl on ndark night In n dark liunan in a rnom

The short juckcli Is very much wornnow unit Is u lniMt, cmivntih'ht uni'iucm, mr

wages. At .auesvllla the foundries which We have only to say the word, and ifMAX, l'MttiHT,

Allnimey at l,aw, Nanlit New Mealen,

JOHN I'.VIOTltHV,

closed for their summer vacation on July nllngcs, itls clonclv tliit-i- i in tlm llgmvfir i no imcit, win in III riHMif, II, 1 usuallylooso anil Iimn wvws, liiiuu or sumll,

1 have been compelled to reopen to keepup with their orders, nlthough they had n

Hpiun attempts to resist our decree, Hpainwill lm crushed like n beetle under thefoot of an elephant, The bourse thatdictate the policy of the power of

Aiioriiev at ,nw. Hauta I'e, New Wenlen.Will prael lee Iu all the iioui'tsit oiluy a sltcich hIiiiws a uostiMiin nf tuniheavy stock on hand when they entered

upon their usual summer vacation, Atnine inoiii, 'rim skirl, is luloi'iiwt uroMniitlm font ,y auvmi IiiiiiiIn of iinvy lilun inn

This is tho host oquippod establishment'in tho whole southwest for this lino ofwork, and our unequalled faoilitieaenable us to turn out work at thelowest possible tares,

iiuir iii'iiiit, mid inslitn iim licui irttH'iiill,, OKU, W, hNANIllil,,IMirope have all they nan convenientlyattend to Just now In arranging fr ji,settlement of their butcher's bill In

Dayton the number or hands employed inthn manufactories la reported M nearly

ea In tli'lrtiii llhiuk. (),,IIb.,iI,,i,. andseai iihliig lilies a specialty,without, any windnwa and no llyhta aliln

Inn. or iiin,e uonnie mat or a year ngo, some Theasaly, 'V have no ficcasltin fortheir Interference on this side of theof the fautorlea running night and day

and other over time. At Hhelby an dec- -ocean KitwAtni r HAifTi.tcrr.

or goui iioiocnu Miililu, Tlm Juukct, whichIs closu IIMIng mi ll, bimk, Is hulled will,gold colorm! silk hulling, which pus, Inaldot hn friinttt, Inuvlng l licm hiosn, Tlinsleeve nt'M snmll mnl plain, unit lint revernru Inb of while ,l,,ii,, '',m Jnckct Is(,1'lniiiied with tmvy blue l,ild, nnrt thechemlsclitn I nf pink IihIUic, fw ,,wvw,and slccvii frill tirunf whlto uiiiusscllimtltt aiolii, ,!iik (111111,1,111't,,

f ,awyer... Mania I'e, New Meslen. llltina Intrio lamp manufacturing establishment Is all, ,n III,, ch,

tt, A. ItlntiK.

Dii. llni.i., th adrr of tlm Jawiahuiovmmit fur thn rtt.orat,lon of I'ala.tlun, la oiii ahout tho work in a pran.tinal way. Il ia hiuiliwl by tha Hoolntyof tha Jnwaand JnwUh oouipany, with acapital of ifami.OOO.nnil. Ho aaya an a,ploring eipeditlon will flrat li aaiit out,ialpped with nil modern reamiroa uf

It Is good to see that capitalists fromthis country are going to corrul the goodthings of Honduras, Instead of standingIdly by am) permitting Knglan.1 with It

running double time, nud the plow workswhich have been closed have started up.The Steel Tub company is erecting auew mill and will Increase Its workingforce as soon aa it nan be put In opera

nun mi nisiriet i iiuria or neAS WE LIKE IT. ixiesicn,greedy paw to take them into camp, as lation, ' n usual custom. If tha American is to All tho world's wliml,

And all tlin men and wnineii mnndy wheeler.At Htubeuvllle the ulna works, which hold his own iu the world ha must pushaolenoa, wliluh will "thoroiiKhly overhaulthe land from una cue fo tha other beforeit la ooloulzod, nnd eatabllah Mephoua

and crowd anil jostle, regardless of theiiiey nave tlielr luuihles mnl iuuclui'Mii lire.And each, In lHinii,v, hruleus ninny mria,

have been Idle for several years, are re-

opening, nnd the steel work j rut below

T.if.tlONW, W.A, H WHINS,flllNWAV A HAWMINM, .

('niiuselor at l.w,NIVfir(llly,BMeslco, Proitipt aiieiillnii given In alllit ntir earn.

Oarry a full and complete line of allLegal Blank, including those requiredby the Brand Law enaoted by tnelast legislature, ,

NEW MEXICAN PRINTING COUPANV

mxicn, A, nrol me nc,i,liyM,corns of others, for that Is the method bywhich Knuluiid has if mwil So rich. arm.and lelegraphlo cmmnintiloHHon with the that plane are enlarging their plant and

......,. . r,ii hwiiii III HIS IIIIIU' S til IMS,And lliun the lucliliw wbiihr, HiiitHcuiteil,

preparing to Increase their force of men gaut and mighty, Willi nuslietl, etclleil rf', lU'eeliilig like sliaNbaaa na they advanoe." It la intended toopen the oouulry to the aettlnment of the Iliathe amount of money paid in wages is

,., ,.,. ,,W.S j,,,,,,aeorchee,

Mlvlllnu lllin hll'iiuce. with .11 1. ho,,,, I.

A, It.KIJNKIiAN,it l,sw. I'esuliiie In all Taivll,inls

Jewa in the inoHt ajatmnntla manner, now nearly double that of a year ago, it.. ii'w yWi Know vvnat nn To liiHko a neuiui'y run, Ami then I lie veteran,Villi llf HleultMH hnuny U.,.l I.. aK'vinu it an inn modern element uf At (billon th large earrings wheel and ;i'is, Coninilr oner f.inirt of fia(m;leellitiisaiiiillt searehliitf. HHIce willemulsion js?'' It is whenand carriage factories are running 18 L.tT i wpltigelherg lihiek, Waula Holvlllxatlon and development, It la al-

leged that thn eiiterprlaa would have

. .... ...,,.,.j.F- - ihiii ,rn, iihu I, llioil,Jel, u (, ,4(1,1,, ,lm, f W(B),

Heeklng In sell auiillinr lilieCiilo each men lie lueeln, And IIikii lliesysiitwiil'lilim llnnwurc. i,liiiiiu .,..,.., i.i....

hour n day, and are behind with theirgreater prouiiae of auooeaa if the country orders, and a brick Nnd tile machinery

factory recently increased the wage of IIHNIIIIAftCM,muiu raiae it garden veuetnlilea.Mold III WHflii'K fsilitfd fflF

lung rimkHiiiia fast rumilug;,i'rcin each sale he milii,,, ,..,I'm nf wise sutvs amiU employes from 10 to ifi per cent Nili , f," . f'"" "" l"m' Tilts nlnttt age shift

Pnleatine at one time before tho onraef God fell npon It auntained the Inrgaat Tho train

each drop of the oil is brokenup into minute drops, sosmallyou can hardly sec them withthe microscope j bo minutethat thcypasHttt once throughthe tisKucti into the circula

, If, fiANMAttll,arooud. At Ooliiinbiis drove th agrf iiimi ,,i,e 111, mm Slllll'lllllg ,r llnlH),,Willi 0,Iilu ,,,, l.U tt,l ,,,,l ,,, i.,,,,,,,,, fimirniinti Airniiit. innHHi iiPimn iiiitiiiiwpuinuou and the noil yielded moat nmm Hveniie, tlniirtwent tlta, fiiiiillsiirt.oultnral Implement work have increasedtheir forces, and are full of order with ii", i H"MM stitioai aeemeitf,, timet irnndnntly to the huntmudmeu. It in the

mi anil and the anma climate now thatune iwier Iflre, Prea pinm.p.hix r lew, , to torn,1111 l aneaslilra FHgood price. u

Clicking gold notiis, the pi'iiflln of Ids irmie,And, winking slyly, mid his bank nm'MiiiitI'lmslatilly swHlllng toward gnodU pile,Itfgcls a new autlill loit, Ut snen of all,That ends this slratigB, evenirnl iiarndy,U when he grows In he a iimi.n r,(,,tit rfAnd uwus th twi'tli and all abiding on It,

ASSIICINIIIIIIl, nwiah Pfovl- -III' iiierwriiers, liupcri, . . ... .

, Wnsltiligt-waa then, and if the aultao oim be pur rtaiie.i ne great imiiiiunu Hnggy company rirf.laded to abandon it to the Jewa, we tion. Scott's Uimilsion 1ocb

.1 . I 1

at Oolumbn ha resumed operationso reaaon why it ahonld not rialri bloom noc aisturi) UiL'estiori, ih not Q'whiblus,

arter mors than a year of Idleness, andmany other establishments report an inI the roar, aa it will be the fulfillment Not In th liMirnh,

A well knnwii vlcarglvc a envious i tunpleasant to take, and docsnot fail to do its work he.

crease In employes, K Manstteld thaWitilee ftm fuliiliiHllOH.Illtmiestead Biiti'fNn.Wiiil

, , AtignsMll,lftT,fatov work ha increased it working pcnt'iimi, id whs HI in 11,00, In polite hli

projiheoy and tho removal of therae.

optN tmi mat,Ironmonger, a paper publlahed In

tima one third over last year, and in cause digestion can deal with niniMB i iieienr bivhii mat I,.u......i .,i.... l. .:. ,ix...i : ..ii : j'l.iiH.ii..., I'lnnr in, Mini, iiiciiieoi i i. mm

liliilliiillijiil

lllinil:r(l'mini.

creased Its force of man 9fi per oent oversciMiioiBxvii.iiMiiiicr'iinii'iy liclovuil brothm" or "Now, toy hrothcr," iinill miflay h linly initmbcr of hi uongrcKMioMtook cfmiptlon to lhl mid ftskntl 1,1m whyt.M ..lU.....U .. J l . .

IIIMII,Mnillll0'OOf IH lllIOI'l of ,)H1it at once. You may he ablelast year, while th manufactories of ,M,o,,)oii(,,,ie.iio,eia !,.,, Mjiy,

Thn HdfllngtiiH'' "VesMhiilsil V)m wIiImIi

leays Ustivsr evsry evstiiiig t fliWir--gfti- .iiHfflvii nf Irrtlii ffiiiH mi pnlni tn (I(iiai1iiM Hi fittest, best Miniiiiisf) tug mfliijiifitftalils tfHiii m all itnlni, Mst,

I wtri'tM Hifii' NleeiieFs, gilr gml rtliiliitfm nd nffef a sftlis In Omaha, ln.JlltllfO,f4i,rftipi, Kttti (lity mill Hli,Ifiml that I simpiv iinrivallstl,

lHkftlK,MiH IftMaf) Nf1 titfuriMttMiiN KiimHfktM at till tli Ii, (4. ttlld tlt.l, Mid, (liiaattifflii, of hf RfltlrnmilNM

0. W VALLCRV.QtfnaralI CZ7 1 7th Vtrtt, Denvr?Ool.

w.tr.i i,r,t,,i will it, Htiifto disguise the taste of rawrloiiltnral machinery report an lncrsns o Oil.nei.ic, itr ii ,t nh,ei,dtw t eirf tlsi oroil and irct it oat the m:iti.

n in the Intorrat of th Iron trade,1 inveatl(atiii( th resent under-o- f

English ateol rati maker by1 maunfaotarer, It I anner-a- t

n Knt Indian railway im- -

i.iytmj. ,rcncncil Hi llic gnillli'lllCM Hllllnevim lii tint hiillcs, ii Mf done (My,i' w,j,jthe l,Miiilog vlnHf, "out, Hililirimn llm ot,nt,"

"Jitit wit In tho nhiiNih I" w tint wpli

"r im ii P He m ;n, I , in Hi f M ,enwHidsilixfitl owing wlftiftwie tti rmtSoul bill, ill resldoHUM in, on. end uulilia.

la orders and prospect for tady worka against tho shutting down i,( lit yr.At yotiiigatowti th mt,t1tmitnUi .tNbihff.( ut tiflff fitmhg m

You can't cheat your Momachytiiit it u&rtt tomb,

tloitof ljl jtid,(sl

IsNM If, W4t,i, Megltf,

ill -

7

UMMlKV'W'.'NIllMII A SLIP OF THE PEN.Where Mature Missed It.

' 'Nature is no patriot.hy do yon Bay thatf

Look bow easy it would have been forher to make',tbe watermelon red, whiteand blue.

The . . .

TERRITORIAL FAIR.Alhuiiuerqae, .X.'lI .'.ISept.llJl to;iH,

1107.' For the above oooasion the Santa Fe

Ronte will place on sale tickets to e

and return at the rate of $2.65.Dates of sale Sept. 11 to 18, inolnsive,good for return passage until Sept. 20.For partionlarB oall on agents of the SantaFe Route.

H. S. Lutz,W. J. Black, G. P. A., Santa Fe, N. M.

Topeka, Kas.

MAXWELL LAND GRANT,

Situated in New Mexico and Colorado,On the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe

and Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf.

Clear Case of Vacuum.Ethel Well, Jimmie didn't blow hie

brains cnt after all, because yon refusedhim. He proposed- - to Miss Oolightlyyesterday.

Mand Did bet Then be most havegot rid of them in some other way.

Incite it Him to Crime.Mother Kleptomania is taking some-

thing yon don't want.Johnnie Humph! I mast have had

Borne of that when I was sick bnt the doc-tor was to blame.

A Tried Kerned? for HillouanessThose who snffer from disorder or inac-

tion of the liver will never get the npperhand of the unruly organ so long as theyuse such irrational remedies as blue pills,oalomel and podopbyllin. But from thetried and popular medicine, HoBtetter'sBtomaoh Bitters, they may expect reliefwith a oertninty of obtaining it. The in-

fluence of the Bitters upon the greatbiliary gland is direot, powerful andspeedily felt. The relief afforded is notspasmodic, bat complete and permanent.The sallownesa of the skin, fnrred ap-pearance of the tongne, indigestion,

headaohe, nausea, pains throughthe right side and shoulder, in faot everynocompaniment of the obBtinate com-

plaint are' entirely and promptly Ye--- -

moved by a oourse of thu inestimablemedicine, in behalf of which testimony isconstantly emanating from every quarter,and from all olasses of society.

of Land for Sale.m nnn Acresl)UUU) uuu

"What's that? Who ou c;;rth can beplaying the banjo at this tineurthlyhour? It must be the jilted man, undhe's playing 'Answer.' He must be

right near here. Oh, heavens, I can'tstand that song! I've heard it toomunytimes when I haven't been alone, andminus an eyebrow besides. Playing thebanjo too. Isn't it strange? I woudtirwho he is? Marie, Marie, please goknock at that man's door aud ak if howould mind not playing any more thisevening. I'm very tired and can't sleep.What did he say?"

"He just spoke through the doorlike."

"Thank you, Marie. Gotobednow."Edith didn't wake up till very late

in the day, but when she did it waswith that peculiar consciousness of an-

other person in the room, and there wasbut only Marie, She stood and stared

and gaped at Edith, a half Idiotic, halffrightened smile on her wonderingcountenance.

" What are you staring at, you imbe-cile! Go down stairs. I'll dress myself."

For nearly a week Edith staid inher room, being particularly occupiedpicking something off the floor or doz-

ing with the newspaper over her facewhen the servants came in. She didn'thear the banjo any more and complete-ly forgot the little iuoident. Her rest-less spirit revolted, however, at the sol-

itary confinement and she resolved tobreak it.

"Who cares for a lovesick man whoprobably wouldn't notice whether I hadany eyes at all or not? I'm going out.Marie, my hat and veil."

She started off, and before long hadgone farther than she imagined, Shesat down for rest and meditation. These,however, were soon disturbed by acraoking twig and a footstep very close.Of oourse she turned round, but washardly prepared for the eyes that re-

turned her astonished gaze."Where did you come from?" was

the simultaneous exclamation."Beardsley!""Edith.""Yes, Edith.""Edith, what are you doing in this

out of the way placo? I thought youwere in New York. "

"After your telegram? Look. ""And you did this?""Looks like it, doesn't it? That's

FARMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

In tracts 20 acres and upward, with perpetual water rights-ch- eap

and on easy terma of 10 annual payments with 7 per centinterest Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit of all kinds grow to perfection.

CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZINGXANDS.

Well watered and with good shelter, interspersed with fineranches suitable for raising grain and fruits in size of tracts tosuit purchasers.

LARGER PASTURES FOR LEASE, for long terms of years,fenced or unfenced; shipping facilities over two railroads.

GOLD MINES.On this Grant near its western boundary are situated the

famous Gold Mining Districts of Elizabethtown and Baldy, wheremines have been successfully operated for 25 years, and new richdiscoveries were made in 1895 in the vicinity of the new campsof Hematite and Harry Bluff as rich as any camp in Colorado, butwith lots of as yet unlocated ground open to prospectors on termssimilar to, and as favorable as, the United States GovernmeiLaws and Regulation.

Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, from Springeifor these camps.

TITLE perfect, founded on United States Patent and con-firmed by decision of the U. S. Supreme Court

For further particulars and pamphlets apply to

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO.Raton New Mexico

HORTICULTURAL FAIR

John Thomas saddled up old Hornet,put on his "chaps" und rodeout across thorange to got the mail. John had a lot todo, as he wuuld have toldyou himself, forhe was to be lmirricd on Christinas day,and that is why he was so regularly ridingtwice u week to tho postofliui'.

Ovit at Antelope the telegraph operator,who ucti d tilso us station nguiit und

was bitting nloiiu in his little of-

fice except the section house, the onlyhouse in sight thinking of home andMary Brand. Home wuh away down eastand Mary Brand was just a black eyedgirl who did not care for him one bit, ashe well knew, for he had asked her aboutit before he started west. But there is nolaw against thinking of a girl, even if youcannot get her. So the operator thoughtof Mary Brand, believed hiuisolf to bevery miserable and piled more couls on thefire, though the little stove was alreadyredhot.

Just when darkness succeeded the dulldaylight snow begun to full, and with thefirst Hakes came John Thomas. He gothis letters and sat down by the operator'sfire to read them. He was a big, comfort-able fellow, in marked contrast to the dis-

contented looking telegrapher, and so tholatter thought, for he broke tho silencewith:

"I soy, you seem pretty well satisfiedwith yourself. How do you manege it ina hole like thlsf"

"Young fellow," said John, "the plainsis the finest place on earth and tho onlyplace left where a man can got a start.Look at me. Camo out nine years agowithout a oent, worked four years on thetrail and three for old Baxter, learned tocarry a branding iron in my chaps und torope anything my horse could catch, nndnow I've got a place of my own and an in-

terest in a trail herd. What's the mutterwith mef"

"You're all right," admitted the boy."But you couldn't do it again, now TomAdams has got his maverick bill throughthe legislature."

. "Don't fool yourself," said John. "Anymaverick my horso can catch is going toget my brand on. Do you know howmany mavericks wero sold for tho benefitof tho school fund 011 the full round up inthis district? I'll toll you. One. Hofetched 75 cents. Oh, tho law is ull right.

Tho operator was interrupted in hissmoking by tho click of tho instrument,and when he hud tnkey u train order, thopipe wus out. Picking up uu onvolopoJohn had thrown down he thrust it intotho coals, and 11s it flared up he noticedthe postmark.

"Hello!" said he, "Bangor is my town.Do you know anybody in Bungor?"

"You bet I do," said the oowboy. "I'mgoing to marry the nicest girl in thatwhole town, and her name is Mury Brand."

If old Hornet outside the door had notgot tired of standing there, 18 miles fromhis supper, so that John at that momentmade a rush to cutch him, the operator'sdismay would not havo escaped notice.His jaw dropped and tho beautiful pipefell to the floor.

John caught his horse and headed awaytoward the ranch through tho fallingsnow. Tho operutor wont to tho key undtelegraphed for a pipo to be sent up on thofirst train. Then ho went to bod. He hada bad night.

John hummed a tune as his horso am-bled along through tho dark. Not an oper-atic air, but one of those hymn tunes ullcowboys use on dark nights. Ho was cer-

tainly happy, for he didn't hurry his horsoor spur him when he stumbled. One ofthose letters was from Mury Brand. HI10

wrote she was leaving Bangor for her un-cle's home in Denver on that day and thatJohn was not to come down until Christ-mas eve because there was much to do andhe "would be in the way, " The other let-

ter was from a broker in Denver, and said:"Think wo havo a oustomer for your trailcows, and have engaged for you to meethim here some day next weok. Will adVise further soon." Snow was still fullingwhen John reached homo and turned iu,reflecting upon tho futility of all muvorioklaws.

Snow was still falling next day. Thorailroad was blockaded und he could notget to Denver on the day appointed. Thewires were down, so there was no tele-

graphing. Christmas was spent in thotelegrapher's office, and for once Johnlooked as discontented as the operator.The latter took no interest in coloring thenew pipo, and wrote out his resignution,ready to dispatch as soon as the line shouldbe open, announcing that he was goingbuck to Maine by the first train.

One of the first things sent when theline was open was John's message to MaryBrand at Denver, to the effeot that if therailroad wasn't shoveled out very soon heshould start down on foot.

That operator was a good boy, and hosent the mossage straight, and when anhour later ho was called up by tho Denveroflioo to receive the following message toJohn Thomas about his trail cows : "Youneed not come down. Engagement off.Culver Bros.," he was still without guile.But his heart was full of Mary Brand.All day the wires had been singing MaryBrand. Tho key had been choking MaryBrand. Small wonder when he took thepad of yellow paper and wrote out themessage be mndo one small slip. He reallydidn't do it. It did itself.

"You need not como down". Engage-ment off. Mary Brand," is tbe way itread when John received it.

If this were not a true story, it might bewritten that John went in person and de-

manded an explanation. What he reallydid was to write n note suggesting the re-

turn of his letters. And Mary being ablack eyed girl, be got them by returnmail.

Mary Brand went home. The ranchmanreturned to the winter vocation of ridingtbe pastures and waiting for spring. Theoperator took an early train for downeast. If he ever knew what ho had done,he kept his own counsel and renewed hissuit.

So Mary married the operator, and, tra-

in g a black eyed girl, she makes him agood wife. Argonaut.

A Jewel Marvel.A jeweler in Turin has made a tiny

boat of a single pearl. The hull is finelyshaped, and might serve as a model for agrout sloop. The sail is of beaten gold,studded with diamonds, and tho binnaole

light Is a perfect ruby. An emorald servesas its rudder, and its stand is a slub ofIvory. Its weight is less than an ounce,and it is said to have cost 1,000.

A Real Bargain."It's a swindlo," sho said. "The idea

of charging $4 for that I""Under the circumstances, madam,"

returned the floorwalker, who had beenattraoted to the spot, "we will make it

3.99 to you.""Ah," she said, producing her purse,

"that's more like it "Chicago Post.

Tenneaane Centennial and Interna-tional Kspoaltlan, Naahvllle,

Tenn., nay 1 to Octo-ber St.

For the above occasion the Santa Feroute has placed on sale tickets to Nash-

ville and return at a rate of $67.16; thesetiokets will be ou sale daily until Ootober15, 1897 good to retain antil November,7, 1897. For particulars eall on sgenta ofthe Santa Fe route.

H. 8. Lots, Agent,W. J. Blaob, G. P. A. Santa Fe, N. M.

Topeka, Has.

Every few days the papers tell of someman found dead. Many times the cause isaccidental poisoning because among severalmedicine bottles the wronij was taken theone containing deadly poison. If peopleonly really understood disease this sort ofthing would never happen.

Much of the sickness in the world iatraceable to some disorder of the digestiveorgans, or to some impurity in the blood.Nine-tenth- s of all the illness in the worldcan be cured by purifying and enriching theblood, and restoring perfect digestion. Theone sole and infallible medicine for thispurpose is Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery. It can be implicitly relied upon.There is no need having a dozen medicinebottles in the house. One is enough. Thereis no need of using poisons at all. The"Golden Medical Discovery" is the mosteffective medicine ever prepared, and thereis not an atom of poison in a million bottlesof it. If you will be puided by Dr. Pierce'sCommon Sense Medical Adviser, and useonly Dr. Pierce's Medicines, you will al-

ways be safe. " ,E. James, Esq., of Brooklyn (P. O. Box 281),

Cuyahoga Co., Ohio., writes: "We received the' People's Medical Adviser ' all safe and on time ;

we have looked it through carefully, and we aresatisfied that the book will be of great value tous in raising our family of seven children. Mywife has found great help from Dr. Pierce's Gold-en Medical Discovery, as. when she takes coldfrom any cause, it generally settles on her lungs.The ' Favorite Prescription ' we keep on handall the time. It is a wonderful medicine. Mywife has gteat faith in it. By being careful in theway we live and by using Dr. Pierce's medicineswhen we don't feel just right, we have hadto call a doctor only onoe in fifteen years inour family."

Criminal.He had bought a oostly dinner.With weeds and wines galore,

But when he settled at the deBkAnd started for the door.

Fieroe eyes were bent upon him,Boom Bat on every lip

Beoause the monstrous oreatureHad failed to leave a tip.

The Innumerable Caravan.Sniff This man Snobson iB very poor,

is he not?Snickerson Very, bet how could you

tell? You've only known him five minutes.Sniff Yes; but in that time he managed

to tell me how near he onoe oame to buy-ing the laud where the city of Ctiioagonow stands.

One Way of Looking; at It.Soiled Spooner I seen a rich thing in

de last town dat I stopped at. A dude

gave a legless beggar lhalf a dollar towatoh his wheel while heent upstairs tode dentist's shop. He thought he hada oinoh on de beggar, but de freak hireda boy to steal de wheel for a qnarter, andso got away wid it, even if he didn't haveno legs.

Saldum Fedd By jing! it's hard tokeep a good man down, ain't it?

YOUR KIDNEYSif they are healthy filter the uric acidand poisons out of the system throughthe urine. If they are not acting-

-

rightthe results are Bright's Disease, Rheu-

matism, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble,Dropsy, etc.

These can be

CURED1 gave your Sparagus Kidney Pills 8

fair trial and find they have done me lotsof good. They are all yon say they are.Ed. B. Habsch, Box 86, Albuquerque,N. M.

HOBBSSparagus Kidney Pills.

HOBBS KEMEDY CO.. Pbopribtobs. CnicAeO.

The Colorado midland Hallroad(teaohes the grandest scenery in thtworld, Dte Pass, Pike's Peak, HagermacPass and Hell Gate; many beautiful sum-mer resorts; the most famous miningoamps, Cripple Greek, Leadville, Viotorand Aspen. It is the short and directroute to the fruit lands of the Grand val-

ley, the Great Salt Lake and the "GoldenSate." Through Pullman sleepers andthalr oars on all trains.

W. F. Bah.it,Gen'l Pnsa. Agent, Denver, Oolo.

Talks With Travelers.Xes sir! The most enjoyable trip

I ever took to New York was overthe Wabash. Only one ohange ofoars in St. Louis; the finest passengerstation in the world. Fine restaur-ant and oafe. Got an elegant sapperfor 50 cents. ,

We arrived in St. Lonis at 6:00 p.m., and left on the Wabash New YorkLimited at 7:00 p. m., in the elegantthrough sleeper, reaching Detroit at9:15 the following morning. 'NiagaraFalls at 4:87 that afternoon, and ar-rived at New York, Grand CentralDepot at 7:80 a. m., just the righttime to get breakfast and attend tobusiness.

Oh! the Wabash is the route forNew York."

By the way just write to C. M.Ham peon, Commercial Agent, Den-

ver, for partionlars. I may have for-- v

gotten something.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OK SALE New Mexico Statutes at theF New Mexican Printing uruce..

ROBATE COURT BLANKS For sale atthe New Mexican Printing Office.

FOR SALE Blank mortgages of all descriptions at tne new Mexican miningflee.

TjIOR SALE Old papers, in quantities toJj suit, for sale at the New Mexico PrintingCompany's Office.

"fjlOR SALE. Appearance bonds, appealJJ bonds, official bonds, and bonds to keepthe peaoe at the New Mexlean Printing Com-

pany's office.

SALE A large quantity email pica,I7WR and nonpareil type at the New

office. The same is in good condi-tion and will be told cheap. Proofs of faceof the type and prices furnished on applica-tion.

FOR SALE Mining blanks of all descriptions at tbe New Mexlean ranting umee.

FIOR SALE-Bla- nk deeds of all descriptions at tne new mexioan

IjIOR SALE Justice of the peace blanks Inr English and Spanish at the New MexioanPrinting Offlee.

OR SALB-Seu- lon Law of 1897 for salef:at the New Mexioan Printing unco.

A PSALM OF LOVE.

Dreadful and lovely, very stern and kind,Came a vast angel, winnowing down tho wind.A raiment as of lightnings veiled his form,And when he spoke his whisper drowned the

storm.

I cried and fell before him on the ground,"Love, love the long desired, at last is found!"Then swiftly sped to clasp his awful feet,Knowing that love, though linked with death,

were sweet.

But he laughed loud across the breathless air :

"Fool, draw not near mo Knowest thou notdespair?"

Yet, unappalled to find my fnte, I cameAnd would have come unshotldcn over flame.

Wherefore he, Biniling, murmured in mine ear,"Learn, thou whose love of love has cast out

fear,Love is despair, since love began to bo,But love's new name awaits eternity."Bince then we twain across the lands have trod,As o'er the Syrian fields men walked with God.O love eternal, sacred still despair,Awful and gracious, most austerely fairl

O. A. D. in Bookman.

SHE PAID THE BET.

She left the city on Feb. 22. Herfriends all' wondered at this suddenmove and into the country at this un-

godly season. No one knew why, bntall had their theories.

She gave a lunoheon the day beforeand received a telegram at the table, sothe girls said, and as she opened it avery peculiar, half mirthful, half sadexpression came into her face.

"Well, girls, I am going away to-

night for three or four weeks. ""Why, for goodness' sake, you're to

lead the gerinan tonight at King's.""No. Tonight I'll be away from here.

I don't quite know where, but I'm go-

ing anyhow. Won't you have some moreof this ice, Lucille?"

This was the source whence origi-nated their numerous and varied con-

clusions. That night at the german itwas the theme of conversation. Thepretty girls were glad because youngMrs. Page was popular; the stupidones were glad because it actually gavethem something to talk about, and be-

fore the festivities were over tho earsof the poor departed must havo burnedlike firo. In the meantime she tele-

phoned down to Jack's office: "Hello I

Is that you, Jack?""Yes, dear.""Well, you'll be surprised, but I'm

going away.""Going? Where?""Down the river somewhere, I guess.

I'll take Marie. Why? Oh, it's just awhim, Jack, but I know you'll let mego."

."I don't suppose it would make muchdifference what I wanted. "

"Now, Jack well, the' train leavesat 5:04. You needn't come up here. Bedown at the depot and have some moneyfor me. Goodby. See you later. Got toget my things ready. " . ,

She didn't go to get her things ready,but she told Marie to. She sat down ina big chair and thought it all over.

"I suppose they'll all think I'mcrazy, and what on earth shall I tellJack? Oh, I'll get to the station late;then there won't be time to say any-thing. Great heavens, only a year ago

" and how different things were Thatwhole day comes back to me now likea dream, and I'd aotually almost forgotabout it. But somehow when I madethat bet I felt as though I would lose it.I'm married; so I've lost Cut my eye-brow off and send him the picture!Howsillyl But I'm game. I'll do it.Ob, dear, won't I be ugly without aneyebrow? I wonder where he is now.Poor boy ! He really did love me andI"

"Madame had better La dressing.The trunk is packed, and it is halfpast 4."

"Have you ordered 1;he carriage?""It's ready, madame."

"Hello, Jack I Nearly missed it,didn't I?"

"For heaven's sake, Edith, where areyou going?"

"Oh, my, there goes the whistle! I'llwrite you all about it, Jack. Goodby.Be good." And the astonished Jackstood just where Edith left him tillthe train was out of sight.

"Marie, look in my coat pocket andget me that telegram. Thanks. Let'ssee.' Why, he isn't in Oalifornia at all !

Chicago! What on earth is he doingthere do you suppose?"... "Did madame speak?"

" No. Go aud read.""After all, this is very foolish, but

it's sort of fuu to be foolish, anyhow.Poor Jack! I really ought to love himmore; he is so good to me. Oh, pshaw!Why can't people have money andbrains and all things that I like com-

bined? Now, Beardsley would have beenso nice if be hadn't been poor. I nearlythought he was nioe, anyhow. Who'swhistling that tune? I haven't beard itfor dear me, I'm getting sentimental!Bnt here we are!

"I want a hotel out of town where Ican be very quiet."

"Chateau Bouge, ma'am, jist theplace. Only one man in the whole ho-

tel, an he don't bother no one. He goesmoonin round all day. We're 'arfafraid he's ter dosuthin desperitHe"'

"Well, nevermind. Get m"y bags. I'manxious to see the place. "

"Is this it? Oh, Marie, isn't it love-

ly? We can be so nice and quiet here)No, I won't come down to dinner. Youneedn't either, Marie. Both meals sentup, please. Yes."' That night, after long and lovinglooks at that fatal eyebrow, she seizedJaok's razor, which she had deliberatelybrought with her for the purpose, and,with a gasp of. resolution, it was off.

"Oh, you beauty, you fool! Supposeit doesn't grow again. Suppose it growswhite. But what's the good of caring?I'm going to bed. I'm dead. Then I canwake up in the morning and worry allover again. "- -

She woke up, though, before themorning juit la the middle of thequiet night .

September

' Unmoved.And were the lines be had to speakSo moving? It appearsHe spoke them to an empty houseAnd left the ohairs in tiers.

VIGOR F MENEasily. Quickly, Permanently RestoredWeakness. Nervousness. Debilltv.IT.1oa ui tne train ox riii

from early errors or laterexcesses ; the reinlte ofoverwork, eiolcneie, won.

i ry. eta Fall strength,1 deTelonmeni &nt tiinugiren to every organII and portion of the body.I Simple, natural methods.

seen. Failure impossible.2,000 references. Book,explanation and proofsmailed (sealed) free.

ERIE MEDICAL CO.! MSJ:A., T. & 8. F. TIME TABLE

(Effeotive June 1, 18S7.)

Head Down East Bound Read UpNo. 2 So. 22 No. 21 No. t12:15a 9:40p Lv. ...Santa Fe...Arl2:05a 9:20p1:03a 10::p Ar Lamy Lv ll:20p 8:30p1 :15a ll:l!p Lv Lamy Ar 10 :40p 8 :2(lp4:00a 2:30a Ar... Las Vegas. ...Lv 6:S5p 5:40p6:30a 6:25aAr Raton Lv 2:55p l:55p9:10a SiOSpAr.. ..Trinidad. ...Lv l:02pl2:15p

ll:S0aAr Pueblo Lv 7:55a 7:55a2:32p Ar... Col. Springs. .Lv 6:30a 0:30a6:O0pAr Denver Lv 8:50p 8:50p

11:50a 11:20a Ar... .La Junta. ...Lv 9:55a 9:35p8:05p Ar. ..Dodge City. ..Lv 1:65a4:55a Ar Topeka Lv 4:35p7:05a Ar..Kansa8City...Lv 2:25p7:30a Lv. .Kansas City.. .Ar 2:00p

:32p Ar Chicago Lv 10:28p(Dearborn St. Station)

Read Down West Bound Read UpNo. 1 No. 21 No. 22 No. 27:20n 9:40dLv ....Santa Fe.... Ar 12 :05a 2:25a8:10p 10:30pAr .Lamv8:25plO:50pLv Lamy....t .Arll:05p 1:10a

ll:27pAr. .LosCerrillos. .LvlU:18p10 :25p 1:20a Ar. .Albuquerque. .Lv 8:25pl0:45p...... 4:32a Ar. . . .aocorro.... .Lv 8:07p ......

5:35ttAr. Marcial. .Lv 4:10p ......8:05aAr Rincon.... Lv l:25p

10:MaAr, Deming ... .Lv 10:55a2:15pAr. . .silver city.. 1 v SrlSn9:35a Ar ...Las Oruces.. .Lv 11 :52a ;

11 ilCaAr El Paso... .Lv 10:15a10:40p i.v. .Albuquerque. .Lv 10:45pl:45p . Ar ...Ash Aorlt... .Lv :50p4:43p . Ar ...Prescott.... .Lv 8:30p

ll: l5p . . Ar. , . . Phoenix . . Lv 7:50p8:30a . . Ar Los Angeles. T.v fO'ln1 :15p . . Ar ..Ban Diego.. .Lv 7:45a6:15p . . Ar. San Francisco.. .Lv 4:30p

CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LINE.Train No. 1 westbound, oarries through

Pullman and tourist sleepers to Los An-

geles and San Franoisoo.No. 2 eastbonnd, oarries same equip-

ment to Kansas City and Chicago.No. 1 and 2 are limited trains and stop

only at prinoipal stations.No. 22 eastbonnd, is a local train, stops

at all stations, oarries through sleepersEl Paso to Kansas City; chair oars ElPaso to Denver, via D. R. Q. R. R. andTrinidad through withont change.

No. 21 westbound is a local train, oar-ries through sleepers to El Paso, oonneot-in- g

with trains for Mexico.For information, time tables and litera-

ture pertaining to the Santa Fe Ronte,oall on or address,

H. 8. LTJTZ, Agent, Santa Fa.W. J. BLACK, Q. P. A., Topeka.

City Ticket Office, First National BankBuilding, v

RIO GRANDE & SANTA FE

& RIO GRANDE 11

THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

Time Table No. 40.

BAST HOUHD WIST BOUND

No. 42ft. MILKS No. 425.

10:50 am.... . Lv . Santa Fe. Ar 8 :15 p m12:80 d m ... .Lv.Eitianola. Lv.. 40.. 1:20 Dm

1:57 pm.... ...Lv.Bmbudo.Lv... 59. . 11:49 d m2:42 pm... ..Lv.HarrBiioa.Lv.. 88..11 :09am4:16 pm... Lv.Tre. Ptedras.Lv 97.. 9:43 a mtin p m. .. ...Lv. Antotilto.Lv...l31.. SrtM) a m7:20 p m... ...Lv.Alamou.Lv,.160.. 6:45am

11:15 pm... .....Lv.Sallda.Lv....246.. 2:55am2:01 am... ...Lv.Florenoe.Lv.. 811. .12:12 a m1:30 am..., L.T.fuebio.i.T...i48..u:og p m6Kam... ..Lv. Colo Spg.Lv. 887.. 9:30 pm8KB am... , ,.&r.uanver.iiT...n, (:00pm

Connections ' with main line andbranches as follows:

At Antonito for Datango, Silrertonand all points in the San loan country. -

At Alamosa for Jim town, Greeds, DelNorte, Monte Vista and all points in theSan Luis valley.--

At Sail da with main line for all pointseast and west, including Leadville.

At Florenoe with F. ft 0. 0. B. R. (orthe gold camps of Cripple Greek and

-Viator.At Faeblo, Colorado Springs and Den-

ver with all Missouri river lines for allpoints east.

Through passengers from 8anta Fe willhave reserved berths in sleeper fromAlamosa if desired.

For farther information address thetddersigned.

T. I. BaLM, General agent,Santa Fe, M. H

t. I.Hoorsa,G.P.iDenver, Oolo.

what I'm doing here waiting for itto grow. Well, if I never believed infatalism before I do now. Isn't it thofunniest thing yon ever heard of? Whatare you doiug here yourself?"

"Just thinking of a year ago. Do youknow, Edith, it's just a year ago todaysince you went away? There's nuotheicoincidence. Bat I must not stay here.I regret seeing you more than I can tell

yes, regret it. Don't look at me thatway. I mean it, every word of it. Fora year now my life has been well, a

blank, my work poor, my ambitiongone. And for what? Because the wom-an I loved to the limit of myself, andwho professed to love me six monthsafter we had been parted, was marriedto another. That's why I regret. Do

you understand? Tell me, Edith, didyou ever really imagine you loved me,or were you just killing tirao whilo youwere waiting to go away?"

"Beardsley, how can you? I married,yes. And no man could love me more orbe kinder to me tnan Jack. I feel wicked and guilty sometimes that I do notlove him more, but he knows it, aud"

"So you married without loving him?Edith, this is worse than I thought. I

but I must leave here tonight. I forgive you, yes and God bless you, littlewoman. I hope you will b happy.Goodby." And before Edith couldspeak she was alone.

"He didn't give me a chance to say a

word," she said to herself.Sho walked back to the hotel feeling

quite light aud queer in the head. Shewent up stairs and slept. She woke upa few hours later in a high tever. Shegrew delirious. Jack was sent for. Hewas a little puzzled at some of Edith'sravings and her smooth shaven brow,to which she alluded constantly, but bythe time she was well enough to talkthe eyebrow had nearly grown. Jackspoke of it once.

"Just to watch it grow. I used to do

it all the time." About her sudden de-

parture: "Just a whim, Jack. I"Then she had an awful pain in her headand had to lie down.

She came back to New York againand was just as popular as ever, onlyher friends imagined she had grownolder and more dignified. "So mar-

ried," one girl said. New York Sun.

The Dog and the Bicycle.The bicycle has oomo to stay, and wo

have nothing to say apainst it, but wesometimes observe a piece of thought-lessness on the part of cyders thecruelty of which ought not to mar aninnocent and healthful exercise. Thecycler can run farther and faster thanany horse that was ever foaled, but hesometimes forgets that what is easy forhimself and impossible for the horsemay be almost deadly to the dog. Cyclersshould leave their dogs at home. Theordinary rate at which they move withperfect ease, say eight or ten miles anhour, and which they keop up easilyfor hours together, is beyond a dog'spowers, and even when they go moreslowly the occasional spurt whioh theyare sure to make taxes the dog to its ut-

termost. i

We have been grieved to see not afew poor dogs painfully following theirmasters, or, more commonly, their mis-

tresses, with signs of manifest distress,and this, we are sure, with no purposeof cruelty on the owner's part, butthrough sober thoughtlessness. May wenot, then, ask cyclers to remember thatthe dog is not a fit companion on awheel ride? Our Animal Frieuds.

Told the Truth."See here. That horse you sold me

runs away, kicks, bites, strikes a d triesto tear down the stable at night Youtold me that if I got him ouoe t wouldnot part with him for $1,000."

"Well, you won't.' Deuoit FrePress, v

' Hedeeed Bates.The Santa Fe Route now offers the

following low rates to points on orreached via their lines: City of Mexioo,$67.70 for the round trip, tiokets goodfor return paesage, nine menlh; to SanDiego and Los Angeles, $56 90; to SanFranoisoo, $66.90 good for return passage

mon thito Phoenix, Aria, $16.25 , limitmon th; Las Yegas Hot Springs) $6.00,

imited o days. Call on agents for partioalars.

W.J. Btitox, G. P. A. :- Topekt, Kas,

B.8 Lois, Aoaar.. Santa Fe, N. M

For the above occasion the Santa Fe Route will sell tickets to SantaFe and return at one fare for the round trip, from all points in NewMexico. Dates of sale September 7, 8, and 9, good for return pass-age September 10. Below are the rates from principal points in New

RE, 2ST. 3VL

7, 8 and 9'

Los Cerrillos, N. M., $ 1 45La Vestas, N. M., 3 35Springer, N. M., 6 15San Marcial, N. M., 7 55Silver City, N.M., 14 55

H. S. LUTZ. Agent,Santa Fe, N. M.

THE- -

H. H. HANKINS,Cimarron, N. M.

Mexico.Albuquerque, V. M., $ 3 45Bernalillo, N. M., Z 80Raton, N. M, 7 80Socorro, N. M., 6 45Deming, N. M., 12 65

W. 3. BLACK, G, P. A.,i Topeka, Kas.

TO ttEULGIK

RedRiver Country--TAKE

HANKINS' STAGEFROM SPRINGER.

Stages leave Springer every morning, except Sunday, and arrivein Elizabethtown the same evening. Every attention givento the comfort of passengers. For rates address

CITY NEWS ITEMS. SJnsh vllle Exposition.The new pamphlet issued by the buSOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

"A good thing, push it along

0

Miss Helen Drew, Mr. W. H. Pope, Pro-fessor Blaok, Mr. R. 0. Gortner, Mr. H.I Wood, Mr. 0. A. Soheurioh and Mr.Frank H, Hudson.

The party given by little Miss EdnaDownie last Monday afternoon in oelebra-tio- n

of her 10th birthday wbs highly en-

joyed by the guests. Those present were,the Misses Claire and Amy Gulliford,Jennie Call, Dovie Day, May Spitz, RnthChuroh, Eliza Church, Alioe Kahn, MignonLeBrnn, Marie Nordstrom, Myrtle Ham-pe- l,

Edith Hampel, Julia Leland, May-bet-

Hogle, Snaau Weltmer, AmeliaWreneta Miller, Flora Webber,

Jay Ilfeld, Ritchie Harris, Sammie Day,Lelder Dav, Morris Thomas, Will Prince,Will Leland, Allen Fletcher, Tom Catron,Fletoher Catron, Lorion Miller, Jr., and

YAVYJWV

AwardedHighest Honors World's Fair,

Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair, i

v CREAM

A Pure Grape Cream ol Tartar Powder.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD

1897.

W. H. GOEBEL,THE HARDWAREMAN,

AGENT FOR THE RAMBLER.

A. WALKER k CO.

DEALERS

STAPLE&FMCYGHflCERIES

reau of promotion and publicity of theTennessee centennial exposition con-

tains 48 pages and 50 beautiful half-ton- e

pictures of buildings and soenes on the

grounds. It shows every one of the main

buildings and every state Bnd oity building, as well as leading sohools and universities of Nashville, leading hotels, oldand new capitol buildiogs of the state,interior views of the Auditorium, tnegreat organ, lake soenes, statues, the flngpole, some of the aharming Bhady spotsod the grounds, Commeroe and Agricul-ture buildings illuminated by eleotrioity,Gourd arbor, general view of the grounds,Nashville olubs, scenes on Vanity Fair,

treet soenes and bits of the beantifoilandscape around the oity. There arebrief sketohes of all the buildings, list ofall special days, rates to Nashville fromall the principal oitieB. and a table ofdistances from Nashville to the loadingoities of the oountry. It is a summaryof all the information which the averageexposition visitor will want to have before ooming to Nashville. A

stamp gets it, as it is for free dietribuHon.

MEXICAN HATS.Just received a consignment of

straw, felt, and plush hats, trimmedand untrimmed, at Gold's generalstore.

The Weather.The weather yesterday was partly

olondy, threatening with light rain inforenoon. The highest temperaturereached was 78 degrees.. Generally fairweather is indicated for tonight and Sunday.

'

New Light, all tobacco cigarettes,at Scheurich's.

Card of Thanks.Miss Tessie Call wishes to pablioly

thank the Bohool board for their kindnessto ber. Poor health is the main reasonthat I did not serve here again this year.I think the members of the sohool boardwho were serving two jears ago, andthose who are now Berving, are a veryhonorable body of men and are a personal friend to all whom they elect toteaoh and try in every way in their powerto help and enooorage the teachers.think evDry teaoher employed in the pasttwo vears will nphold me in this BBser

tion.Miss Tessie Call.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Fresh ranch eggs and separator

Creamerv butter always on hand atGold's general store Telephone No. 6,

SCHOOL OF LANCUACESUnder modern methods, young or old

readily acquire a foreign tongue.Modern methods are best adapted to

class instruction.Classes for a term of twelve weeks be

gin here Monday, September 6:

SUBJECTS All) 1IOIHS.French to lOA. 111.

German 10 to 11 A.M.Spanish 11 to IB A. M.English 1 to It P. M.Latin to 8 P. M.Ureek ' it to 4 P. SI.

A traveling and working knowledge ofeither of the modern languages given toambitious persons in one term.

The direotor of the sohool is an American, who has lived abroad, and who haspraotioed the methods of Fioebell, Prendeeast and Langesoheidt in New York foa number of years. He may be consultedevery weekday from 4 to 5 at the publicparlor of the Palaoe hotel.

Uran Maile 'Saturday evening and a grand free ooncert Sunday afternoon at the BrewerySummer Garden. All kinds of drinkand lunohes.

SANTA FE BAKERY.

TELEPHONE 53

IHantond, inl,TnrquolsMetttiiics a specialty.

S. SPITZ,MANUFACTTXKER OF

MEXICAN . FILIGREE JEWELRY

--AND DEALER IN

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE,

GUT GLASS, DECORATED CHINA.

Mr. C. Lopez reoeived a pair of fine

goats from Cleveland yesterday.U. 8. weather bureau foreoast for New

Mexico: Generally fair tonight and Sun

day.On August 19 commissions were issued

to Mr. Trinidad Romero, Jr., and Mr.

Wm. Mevcr, as postmasters in New Mex- -

Mr. Romero for W'agon Mound andMr. Meyer for Costilla.

Drs. Harroun and Knapp yesterday afternoon performed a very delioate andsuccessful operation on oonviot No. 1C39,

Robert MoGee, who was suffering from

strangulation of the hernia. The patientthis morning, after a good night's rest, is

doing very well.

Sheriff Garrett of Dona Ana oounty,oame up from Las Cruoes last night bringing Cecilio Rodriguez, and turned himover to the penitentiary officials to servea term of three years for murder. Rodri

guez was tried, convicted and sentenoedin the Distriot court for Dona Ana oountyand the oase was appealed to the Terntonal SuDreme ooort. Last week the

judgment of the lower oourt was affirmed

and the sentence will now be served out

Professor Perez' band will render the

following program in the plaza tomorrow

evening at 6:30 o'clook, weather permit-

ting. , t.(Illicit Stnn Rrnml ITninli I. J. Heiflov

Aroiiml thp MntritnnliK. K. BeverWultz Love 8 Jireumlaud OttojtoederMarch Helle of New York Tom ClarkPulka La Cantanera RosasSchottisclie Sweet Forget-me-n- ot

ChattuwayGalop Wreuth of Sparks Uolliuson

The. Santa Fe Junio:s and Madrid willcross batts at Madrid tomorrow. The

following are the names of the playersSanta Fe Fred Swoop, Campaynoli, Ko

mero, Tafoya, Rioardo, Perez, AlaridKirsohner. Yanni. MoKenzie. MadridBrown, Denstnan, Garoia, Folonio, Dow

ny, Pardee, Sanchez, Alarid, Celso.

Soon after the Beaty fire the membersof the looal fire oompany appointedoommittee to solioit funds with whioh topurchase new hose for the nse of the de

partment. The sum of $300 is requiredto seoure the neoessary amount, and atmeeting of the fire commissioners heldlast night the oommittee reported thatless than $100 of the amount bad beenraised. The oommittee will makeother attempt to raise the money andis hoDed that the citizens will respond ina liberal spirit when oalled upon. Themembers of the department serve without pay, and their efforts to give the oityfire protection should be appreciated tothe amonnt asked for.

Letter last.List of letters remaining unoalled for

in the post offloe at Santa Fe, N. M., forthe week ending August 28, 1897. If notoalled for within two weeks will be sentto the dead letter offloe at Washington:rtncUnfir. Mirs Eva Perv. L BCarpenter. Mrs L G Taylor, Mrs Amie C 3

looilui. unas k xony, iLucero, lloniiiigu Wilkerson, Dick

In oslhng please say advertised angiv.e the date.

T. r. GABLE,Postmaster,

CHINESE LAUNDRV

Gee Lee.I'ROI'KIKTOK

Good washing at cheap prices.

San Francisco St. Gold'sOpposite

Museum

JACOB WELTMER

Books and Stationer

PERIODICALS

SCHOOL BOOKS,

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Stationery Sundries, Etc.

Books not in stock ordered at easternprices, and subscriptions reoeived forall periodicals.

SANTA FE...SUPPLY GO

SAN FRANCISCO ST

DEALEBS IN

FRESH AND SALTMEATS OF ALLKINDS A SPEC-

IALTY.Only first nuns Stall Fed Cattle

Slaughtered.

MAX KNODT,Manager

HENRY KRICKSOLE AOEHI roa

Examines Eyes free of Charge

IN

Watch RepairingStrictly 'lrt-;ln-

for Prescription Lenses.

ICE

A SPECIALTY.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

POULTRY

The Week's Oolngw Anionic WellKnown People.

Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Crook of Denver, are Santa Fe visitors and are regis-tered at the Palace hotel.

Mr. A. M. Blaokwell and two daughtersof Las Vegas, are Sauta Fe visitors, stopping at the Palaoe hotel.

Hon. 8. H. Elkins left for Dolores lastevening, after attending to business matters in the oity yesterday.

Mr. Marons Brunswick, the veil knownoitizen of Las Vegas, is in the city andcan be found at the Palaoe hotel.

Mr. A. L. Hobbs of Raton, the wellknown manager of the Raton waterworks, is in the oity on business.

Ex Governor and Mrs. Thornton arestill in Denver and will probably remainsome time before returning to Santa Fe.

Mr. W. D. UowBrd of Bland, is in theoity on business oonneotod with the Blandsmelter, and is registered at the Exchange.

Messrs. Jones and Staples Fuller, whohave been spending several weeks in thisoity, will leave for Raleigh, N. 0., on nextTuesday.

Mrs. Charles W. Dudrow is spendingsome time visiting in Denver and otherColorado cities, leaving for the north lastWednesday.

A. 0. Voorheea, Esq., one of Raton'sprominent attorneys, is attending tobusiness matters in the oity, Bnd oallingon friends.

Mr. Adam Wiley, a prominent stook-ma- n

of Jewett, N. M., is attending tobnsiness matters in Santa Fe, and registers at theExohaoge. ,

Mr. Luman F. Parker, jr., leaves for hishome in Vinita Okla., tonight after a verypleasant visit with his many friends inthis oity, the past week.

Mr. Felix Papa received a telegramfrom Fort Reno, Okla., yesterday, an-

nouncing the birth of a son to hiB daugh-ter, Mrs. Alexander Jordan.

Mr. Page Otero and Mr. Sherrard Cole-

man left this morning for a two weeks'trip in the Cochiti mountains, on busi-

ness oonneoted with the land court.Mr. Haokett, manager of the Western

Union offloe in this oity, has reooveredfrom his recent siokness, and is again inhis aconstomed plnoe in the office,

Mr. J. M. Tyler, the Sooorro banker, isvisiting his nieoe in this oity. The younglady has been here several weeks for herhealth, and is now much better than whenBbe came.

Hon. Thos. N. Wilkerson, member ofthe compilation commission, is np fromAlbuquerque on bnsiness oonneoted withthe compilation of the lawB. He registersat the Palaoe hotel.

Messrs. R. E. Twitohell and W. 0. Reidcame in from Las Vegas last night andthis morning drove to Espanola valley tovisit Mr. Twitohell's frnit ranoh near thetown of Espanola. They expect to return to this oity tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Kebrman and threeohildren of St. Louis, are enjoying theirvisit in this city. The little folks havelearned to ride burros and are quitetaken with western life. The family iscomfortably looated at the Palaoe hotel.

The Misses Jaramillo, sisters of ColonelVenoeslao Jaramillo, of El Rito, whohave been in the oity sinoe Monday after-noon, will remain two weeks longer.Mrs. Jaramillo, who accompanied them,returned to the family home in El Rito on

Thursday morning.Mr. George Norton, editor of the Silver

City Independent, has been in Santa Fesince luesday and will remain severaldays longer. Mr. Norton is slowly recov-

ering from an attack of typhoid fever,and came to this city to regain strengthand his usual state of health.

Mr. W. R. Fisher oame up from Cer- -rillos last night, to take a position in Mr.Julius Gerdes' clothing store, and Mr.Clarenoe Pierce, who has been with Mr.Gerdes in this oity, has gone to Cerrillosto take a similar position in the estab-lishment in that place. The two youngmen have made a swap of places.

Mr. Charles Hull returned from Denveryesterday afternoon, where he had beento stand an examination in the generaloffioes of the D. & R. G. system, bs to hisqualifications and fitneBS for the positionof station agent. ' He passed a verycreditable examination and broughthome with him the muoh desired certifi-cate, whioh places him on the list fromwhich agents are drawn to fill vacancies.

Professor Hewett went to Greely onWednesday to take up his work in theState normal sohool, leaving Mrs. Hewettand mother, Mrs. Whitford, in this oityto spend the winter. Mrs. Hewett's healthis not of the best, and it is thought aresidence of several months in this cli-mate will prove of great benefit to her.The ladies are living in the Woodruff oot-ta-

on the south side.Last eveuing a very pleasant musical

party was given by Miss Roberta Hnrt inhonor of Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. WheelookThose present were: Governor and Mrs,Otero, Mr. and Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Wheelook,Jndgaand Mrs. Langhlin, Hon. and Mrs.C. A. Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Money, Mrs,Lynoh, Mrs. Beverly Read, Miss Palen,Miss Staab, Messrs. Black, Gortner,Jones Fuller, Parker, F. H. HudsoD, andDr. J. B. Brady.

Miss Tessie Call will leave during thecoming week for her new post of duty asteacher at the Las Vegas Hot Springs, towhich Bhe was unanimously elected by thesohool directors of that plaoe. Miss Callhas been a teacher in this oity for the pasttwo years, giving entire satisfaction. Sheleaves with the kindest wishes of all andespecially of the members of the Bohoolboard, under whioh she has so snooessfully served.

The party given by Mr. Paul Wanoh'mann on last Saturday evening in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Jetton, wns one of themost pleasant affairs that has ever takenplaoe in the oity. Mr. Wuoobmann is anideal host and entertained his guests in aroyal manner. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Jetton, Hon. and Mrs. 0. A.Spiess, Mr, and Mrs. George P. Money,Mrs. Beverly Read, Miss Bessie Drew,

RHEUMMost torturing and disfiguring of itching,burning, scaly skin and sculp humors is

relieved by ft warn) with Ci'Ti-twit-

Soap, a single titj Kealiim ol' Citncuua(ointment), tlifi great skin cure, and a full doseof Ct'TiriiKA ltESol.Vli.vr, grauLent of bloodpurifiers and liuiuoroures,wuen all elso falls.

utlGiirak. M

At the Hotels.At the Palaoe: A. Mennett, J. S. Glark,

M. Brunswick, A. M. Blaokwell, R. IS.

Twitohell, W. 0. Reid, Las Vegas; Thos.N. Wilkerson, Albuquerque; Mies Blaok-

well, Miss Agnes Blaokwell, St. Louie; J.M.Tyler, Sooorro; Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.Orooke, Denver.

At the Claire: W. A. Reese, El Paso; C.W. Puddy, Leadville, Colo.; A. L. Hobbs,A. 0. Voorhees, Raton; Wm. U. Thomas,Denver; T. Mueller, Wm. Mueller, Topeka j

P. F. Garrett, Las Graces.At the Exohapge: W. R. Fisher, W, R.

Ward, Cerrillos; Wm. D. Howard, Bland.Adain Willey, Jewett, JN. M.

At the Bon-To- Martin Wells, LasVegas; Chas. Murray, Cerrillos; 0. O'Neil,Meridian, Conn.; John Donavan, Bland;Jesus Ortiz, Abran Romero, Pojoaque;Miguel Msdril, Jose Velasquez, SantaCruz.

Only pure and fresh drugs andchemicals used at Fischer's.

For Rent Two desirable houses withwater, electrio light; inquire Mrs. Catron,'

Notice is herebv riven that I will notbe responsible for any accounts made bymy wife, Virginia Ortega de MseBtas.

F. A. Maestas.

For the best traveling and drivinghorses go to Andrews, at old Championlivery stable

Fresh Lobsters:allOysters,

kindsand

of

ceivedfresh fish

daily.re

Conway's Bon-To- n Kestauranr,Telephone 101.

J. 91. JD1AX, M. O.Speoial attention to confinement cases.

Treats the striotures of the urethra bylinear electrolysis. The operation is en-

tirely devoid of danger, relieves at onoe,causes no pain or inoonvenienoe, no out-tin- g

is done, no foroed dilatation, no useof aneBthetios. Patients are not pre-vented from attending their, daily work,but are able to go about just after theoperation. Onoe oured no relapses takeplaoe.

fciLESI MOUNTAIN HOUSENow open and ready to receive guests.This commodious hotel is situated twentymiles north of Glorieta on the Pecosriver and can boast of the finest moun-tain eoenery and tront fiBhing for theamusement of its guests in the Rookies.Transportation will be furnished fromeither Rowe or Glorieta upon applica-tion by mail. For rates or informationof any krnd address.

DR. WM. SPARKS,Willis Postoffioe, N. M.

Try Coca Cola the new drink andhear the phonograph at Fischer & Go's.

CAUTAPPNEW MEXICO..

--UJ-

President

- Cashier

DELIVERY MADE DAILY.

Eddie Downie.

On Thnrsday afternoon Miss Gnllifordentertained the Fifteen club, assembledin fall force to hear the paper she hadoompiled by unanimous request for theolosing of the session. The snbjeot wasthe Progress of Art durmg the VictorianEra, with partinular reference to the

school, and the olnbsincere thanks for the luoid rec-

ord. The other features of the programwere: A selection from Quo Vadis, byMrs. Weltmer j a short poem, by Mrs.

Harroun; "A Flower from a Battle Field,"by Mrs. Prince; the Jasmine Vision, byMrs. Warner: a song by Miss Amy Gulliford, and a recitation by Miss Gnlliford,all of whioh were much enjoyed by theolub and a number of distingnished visitorB. Before the oompany separated, veryaooeptable ioed refreshments were servedin the plaoita.

Miss.De8ette gave an "at home" yesterday afternoon at her rooms in Mr. Kiven

burg's residence, entertaining a nnmberof her lady friends. Dainty refreshmentswere served and the company lingeredlong at the handsome tables. Beforetaking their seats at tables the gnestswere each asked to write an original poemand all oomplied. Upon reading the efforts it was decided that Mrs. J. Jts. woodhad earned the prize, whioh was a solidsilver spoon made by the Znni Indians,The ladies present were Mrs. Knaebel,Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Rivenburg, Mrs. Moore,Mrs. Creighton, Mrs. MoBride, Mrs. PhilipHarronn, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs, laylor, Mrs.

Craig, Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Joel Jones, Mrs.Wood, the Mesdames Bishop, Mrs. Fletoher, Miss Crane, Miss Pease, the MissesMoore and Miss Allison, Miss DeSetteleaves tomorrow night for the Zuni poeblo, where Bhe is the prinoipal of the Id'dian school, to begin the work of the year.

Miss Mamie Agnes Morrison, who withher mother, Mrs. A. L. Morrison,been making an extended visit with theirrelatives, Messrs. R. E. and J. E. Morrison of Presoott, Ariz,, has been the re

oipient of many social courtesies sinceher arrival in the neighboring oity, butthe most delightful of them all took plaoelast week in the shape of a Bnrprise partywhioh was a surprise indeed. MissMamie received an invitation in the afternoon to go out to ride. Duriog herabsence her brother Robert's house wasinvaded by a jolly band of young folkswho took possession of the parlors andarranged them to suit their own oonvenienoe. In the evening the young ladywent into the parlor and to her surpriseand delight Bhe found between 20 and 30

young ladies Bnd gentlemen who crowdedaround her laughing and enjoying hersurprise and embarassment. Almost theentire night was spent in danoing, whistgames and partaking of refreshments."The wee small hours beyond the 12" had

long gone by before the young folksseparated, oarrying with them the bestwishes of Miss Morrison and her relatives. Why have not more of ench pleas-ant occasions to report among the sooietyoiroles of Santa Fe.

The marriage of Mr. Sublet B. Shelbyand Miss Jennie Keller, which ooourred inthe PreBbyterian ohurch last Thursdayevening at 8 o'clock, was attended by alarge number of the young oouple'sfriends. Mr. Albert Jones, Mr. C. A.

Sohenrioh, Dr. J. B. Brady Bnd Mr. Geo.B. Brady aoteu as ushers, seating the au-

dience and supporting the bride andgroom during the oeremony, whioh was

performed by Rev. K. M. Craig, pastor ofthe churoh. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the bride'shome until tram time, where the manyfriends of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby were givenan opportunity to bid them good bye,and at 9:10 they left for St. Louis for ashort visit. From St. Louis they will goto Tennessee to see Mr. Shelby's motherand sisters. Mr. Shelby ex peats to looatein some oity east of the Mississippi riverthis fall and to engage in some business.The bride and groom were two of themost popular young people in Santa FeMr. Shelby had been a resident of theoity about seven years and the greaterpart of that time was manager of thePalaoe hotel, making it one of the mostpopular hotels in the southwest, Thebride came to Santa Fe some six yearsago, and by her pleasant manners andaccomplishments soon made herself afavorite with all who beoame acquaintedwith her. Wherever Mr. and Mrs. Shelbymay make their future home they will befollowed by the best wishes of the entireoity, and the New Mexican joins withtheir many friends in hoping that life hasnothing in store for them but happinessand prosperity.

Miss Simmons, librarian at the publiclibrary, received a telegram this morningannouncing the death of her sister, MissLily, which ooonrred in St. Louis yesterday morning, after an illness of only a fewdays. Death resulted from pneumonia

MEXICAN CHOCOLATE.

Try one-ha- lf pound of the celebrated "La Manita," only 25 cents, atGold's general store. Telephone No. 6,

NEW CORPORATIONS.

Articles of Incorporation of Two Com-

panies Filed In the TerritorialSecretary's Office.

The Montezuma Hotel oompany, In

oorporated under the laws of the state of

Illinois, has filed artioles of incorporation in Secretary Wallaoe's offloe. Theincorporators are L. H. Ohatterson, M. A

Roe, and William King, and the capitalstook is $25,000. The objeots of incor-

poration are to "aoqnire, . own, operateand lease and rent a hotel or hotels, res-

taurant or restaurants or any interesttherein and 'appertaining thereto whenever deemed advisable and to do any andall other things ntoesary for properlyoarrying on and operating the hotel andrestaurant business. The prinoipal offloeof the company is located In Uhloago.

Edward P. Baker and Duncan M. Serv-ice of Philadelphia, and Wilson Waddingham of Las Vegas, have incorporated theCallerlne Manufacturing oompany, witha capital ' stook of $50,000, and filedartioles of inoorporatiou in Secretary'sWallaoe's affloe. The objeots of incorporation are to oarry on a general oommeroialand any kind of manufacturing, mining,ohemioal, or trading business, with theright to ereot and maintain mills andmanufactories, and engaging in auobother enterprises as are properly oonneoted with the oarrying out the objeotsof inoorporatiou. The prinoipal plaoe ofbusiness is looated at Las Vegas, N. M,

, TENTS.Pyramid tents for plonlo and camp-

ing parties, for sale cheap, at Gold's

St Michael'sFAMILY TRADE

College. .Leave Orders at Ireland's or Fischer's DrugStore or by Telephone.

GRANT EIVENBURG,TELEPHONE 43.

Fair Term Opens Sept. 1st.

For particulars apply to

BROTHER BOTULPH.FRESH FISH

TUESDAYSON FRESH& FRIDAYS

FIRST NATIONAL BANKZK-AJCTDS-

TE & CO., Santa Fe, New Hexioo

Designated Depositary of the United States

PopularPrices

First VImh Hrvloe

Experienced Chef in Charge

Everything Siew and Clean

R. J. Palen

J. H. Vaughn

SANTA FE RESTAURANT

Table the Best the Market Affords. COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED.

All kind! of Hough and Finished Lumber; Texas Flooring attho lowest Market Prloe; Windows and Doors. Also oarry on ageneral Transfer BusinsM and deal in Hay and Grain.

DUDEOX7 Cl DAVID, Props

Lemp's St. Louis Beer

ALX KIMItSOV HINBHA1. WATH

The trade supplied from one bottle to

oarload. Mail orders promptly

filled. ....CUAOALUPK ST. tAMTA PI

LOUIE TONG, Prop.WEST SIDE OF PLAZA. falling KAlR"P1&F,cl,,,mJ:;, general store. ,