University of New MexicoUNM Digital Repository

Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

12-13-1895

Socorro Chieftain, 12-13-1895Chieftain Publishing Co.

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/socorro_c_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Socorro Chieftan, 1884-1908 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contactdisc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationChieftain Publishing Co.. "Socorro Chieftain, 12-13-1895." (1895). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/socorro_c_news/43

Tina ciii.i-x,Ain- r. THE CHIEFTAIN JOB ROOMS.Itopnliliriin Al nil thiü. eTot-fi- to th rmlict InieitMita uf Socorro, forro mimty mid ITI CU AIN. COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECTllie Torrlt'.ry In (tnionil. (tt nil tli Min-

ingJL2J

ucnt of this great mineral icrtloa.FIRST-CLAS- WORK EXECUTED.

VOL. 43 SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1895 NO. 41

FIRST NATIONAL BANKALBUQUERQUE, KCStlCO.

Authorized Capital - --

Paid Up Capital, Profits and Surplus,

Deposits, - -OFFICERS- -

Joshua 8. Raynolda, PreaiHcut,M. W. Flournoy, Vice Piesident

r,2oo,ooo.co

o UNITED STATESFOR A. T. & S. F. AND A. A P. RAILROAD3.-- 0-

SOCORRO, NEW MEXICO.

Patent - and - Family - FlourBest Trices Paid

WHEAT BOUGHT AND SOLD.JOHN GREENVVALD, Proprietor.

D. WATTELET

Ken, Casbier.Frank McKee,

CIGARETTES

UUtiotui. War- -

tjuannbwd

IEQTTOie, STOREWHOLESALE and retail dealer

LIQUORS; Finest line of pure brandies and"LIQUORS? Wines, in the market. Pure and

O sold only in Packages. Call in and us

Also carry the very finest of Cigarsand Cigarettes. Stock always new fresh"Manzanares Ave., next door to Post

c It M A CfiBSaSE AND HAE"ESS KFG. CO.

Harrees. l5Jt '?J3"TZyJ!'tl Boat Wagon.íMíí r$4.1)

WHOLESALE

VSaqon.

Assistant Cashier.

9k

see

brands

Office.

InrjfMt mtuinfAOliuKi iinric tillingtimp jinr- -H'lyjrM- - fn vpw. tiiMt way.

notrunt iurtworr& Way

freo ;j nú uf

PriiJ u.:n J.

No. 41. i

A. A.

O- -

:

J

álfttAlátMl

PR IC r 3.to M

in

and

g

a i. (J mirhlí

p

V

-

.'M A

M. G. NETTLETONALBUQUERQUE JEWELER.

Dealer iaFine Watches. Jewelry, Solid Silverware, Clocks, EUs. Fine

Watch Repairing, Diamond Setting and Manufacturar.

VVatch for the A T & S F T. R Co. Prices the Lowest.

HOY

1Of The Old

ARTHUR

175,000.00

CIGARS,

Ucniüffo.oahiiiptüj.

whiskies,Strictly

TOE

Diamonds,

Leading Jewelry, Albuquerque, N. M,Vafoh Iufipeotor for Atlautio 4 Paeifiu

Las Vcuas and

$ 500,000.00

nun

'fíti.tlarm

Inspector

browse a üiimm go.

Wliolesale

Railroad

Socobko, N. M.,

is

E. L.AG KNT

DEALEllg IÜ

Mining Snpullcs & Native PrcScc1

T"E BEST MARKET FOR

W ILL AT ALL TIMF.3 COMPETE WITH EASTERN PRICES.

0MB1

YOUR

MW1

RELIABLEEVERETT,

Company

GJiroosrs,

Victor King.

15R0WNE,

Airicflllflral Implements, and,

WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, ETC.

FREEMAN ft BACA

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.Socorro, New Mexico.

II. J. ABERNATIir,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office over Socorro National liank

CIIILION RILEYATTOBNKY AT LAW

Socorro. N. M,

JAMES Q. FITCnATTORNEY AT LAW,

Socorro, N. M.Office in Terry Block.

C T. CLARK

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Magdalen. New Mexico.

F. W. CLANCY,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Albuquerque, N. M.

W. II. WIIITEMAN,

Attorney at Law,

Alboquerqne, Nrw Mexioo.

II. P. OWEN,

Attohket at Law.

Albuquerque, N. M

WARREN FERGC8SON 4b BRUNERAttorkeysAt Law.

Albuquerque, New Mexico.

W. B. CHILDER3

ATTORNEY At LAW.

Albuquerque, N. M

BERNARD B- - RODEYATTORNEY AT LAW.

Albuquerque, N. M

All Branches of the practice httended to

B. F. ADAMS

ATTORNEY" AT LAW.

Albuquerque, N. M.

Will practice In all the Court.

Jno W. Terry.

Alfalfa for Sale.SOCORRO, N. M.

Nonhwest Corner Piara

HENRY VINCENT-- DEALER IN- -

General IJerchaiiseFull Line of the Latest Notions

always on hand.MANZANAR E3 AVE. SOCORRO, N. M.

OTTO MITTEN

TONSORIAL ARTIST.Only first class woik done.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

V7cst Zlia of Plaza.Cacorro, IL r.1.

Give him a call.

OF HOME INTEREST

For fine job printing come toThe Chieftain office.

Dr. Driscoll is confined at hishome quite seriously sick.

D. Wattelet sells the best sourmash and bourbon whiskey in thecity.

Leave your orders for ChristmasTurkeys at Hill & Bruton's meatmarket.

Go to the barber shop ofOtto Mitten, on the west side ofthe plaza.

Chinese Ilandkerchcifs, ChineseSilks, and Chinese Dishes soldcheap at Sam Lung's.

Mrs. E. L. Browne is absentfor a few weeks visit to friendsand relatives at El Paso.

Mr. Allen has taken charge ofthe Nourse place which he willfarm for the coming year.

The next regular meeting ofboard of county commissionerswill not take place until Februarynext.

George Sena, the popular sheriffof Lincoln county, is here againthis week in attendance on thecourt.

John Greenwald was up toAlbuquerque on a business andvisiting trip the early part of theweek.

With Judge Hamilton on thebench business in United Statescourt is being disposed of quiterapidly.

Deputy U. S. Marshal HomerHill is kept very busy at officialduties during the present term ofU. S. court.

The board of county commissioners held a special meetinglast Wednesday to attend to somematters that required immediateaction.

Frank Selman is up from SanMarcial for a few days visit withE. Gtllett, and remained to at-

tend the Catholic Sisters entertainment.

Mrs. Laura M. Johns will lecture on Woman Suffrage, on theevening of December 19th at thecourt house unless otherwise announced.

Julian I. Williams, a bright andspicy writer and at present a rep- -

resentative4 of the San MarcialBee was a welcome visitor tothis office yesterday.

Clement Hightower, countycommissioner from the Third district, who has been here attending United States court, starts forhis home at Frisco, today.

Mother Francisca, the mothersuperior of the Sisters of Loretto,is here this week on a visit toSister Euphrosene who hascharge of the convent here.

Otto Mitten the barber willgive you a nice easy shave, orcut your hair and will do hiswork just as you want it. Hemakes a special effort to pleaseall his customers.

Sam Locke, has recently beenappointed deputy sheriff at Magdalena, and is the right man in theright place. Mr. Locke is honestand straight-forward- , and at thesame time clear-heade- d, cool andnervy.

A divided Government is a mis-

fortune, to be sure, but it will

only last until after the nextelection, and meanwhile theDemocrats are so circumstancedthat they can do no harm.

Rev. Father J, B. Brun went upto Santa Fe, this week to be inattendance at the opening of thefeast of Our Lady of Gaudalupe.We observe by the papers thatthe reverend gentleman preachedthe opening sermon and that itwas a very able effort.

Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Anfjoirncv pudeThe sportily inclined people of

San Marcial are preparing toobserve Christmas with horseraces and other similar amuse-ments. It has always been thepride of the San Marcialites thatthey have some pretty fast horsesin that town.

J. M. Allen was down fromMagdalena the first of the week.He came with William Parks,an old resident of that town, whohad become temporarily insaneand wandered off toward theLadrone mountains tor some dayswithout food. It is learned thatthe prospect are good for hisrecovery.

The president has reappointedthe members of the court ofprivate land claims, as follows:Joseph R. Reed, of Iowa, chiefjustice, and Henry C Sluss, ofKansas; Wilbur F. Stone, Colo-rado; William Murray, Tennessee,and Thomas C. Fuller, NorthCarolina, associate justices.

Rev. J. B. Brun, parish priest atSocorro, returned home this (Fri-day) morning from Santa Fe.He was accompanied by Rev.Father Ralliere, parish priest atTome. The last named gentle-man has been in charge of theparish at Tome for thirty-eigh- tyears and has been in New Mex-

ico for forty years, thus being theoldest priest in the Territory,

If a third ot the provinces ofSpain were to declare that they hadseceded and this country shouldrecognize them as belligerents in

less than three months, the proceeding would be an exact par-

allel to Spain's action when theSouthern Confederancy was proclaimed. Cuba is Spain's distantcolony and our neighbor, and yetwe have not imitated the un-

friendly Spanish example underfar greater provocation.

As soon as thecompany of the Atchison, Topeka& Santa Fe railroad takes chargeof the road, that system will bechartered under the laws cf thestate of Kansas, and will con-

tinue, as it is now, a Kansas in-

stitution. Prior to the passage ofa bill in the last legislature, thiswould have been impossible, as acompany issuing preferred stockwas not allowed to organize inthat state, and as thecompany will issue preferredstock, it would have been neces-sary to organize in the state ofIllinois. This bill was formed bythe legal department of the roadfor the especial purpose of allow-ing the system tocharter in Kansas, and was passedwithout opposition.

An Evening's Reception.

J. W. Terry, professor of Spanishat the New Mexico School ofMines, gave a reception anddinner to the his Spanish class athis beautiful home in this cityThursday evening of this week.

The evening was most enjoy- -

ably spent, there being eighteenof the Spanish students present.Music and conversation on literaryand scientific subjects formed aleading feature in the eveningsentertainment.

The supper provided was a mostexcellent and a somewhat novelone and the tables were presidedover by Mrs. Terry in her usualeasy and graceful nunnec. The

first course of the repast consistedof all Spanish dishes such astómales, frijoles, chile-con-carn- e,

chile Colorado and other likedishes. The second course wasoysters, pickles, cold meats etc.;while the third course consistedof cakes, ice cream and coffee.

At about ten o'clock the partydispersed most heartily pleased1with their royal entertainmentand with the unanimous verdictthat Mr. and Mrs. Terry are themost genial host and hostess inthe land.

Rathbone Sinters.

The.Rathbonc Sisters, SocorroTemple No. 2, held their semi-annual election of officers lastevening. The following namedofficers were elected.

P. C Miss J. Basset.M. E. C.-- Mrs. C. C. ClarkE. S. Mrs. W. C. Bruton.E. J. Mrs. W. H. Hill.M. of T. Mrs. A. Winkler.M. of R. & C Mrs. A. Mayer.- -

P. of T. Mrs. A. Kiehne.O. G. T. Mrs. E. L. Browne.Organist, Miss Lulu Hamilton.

Musical and Literary Entertainment.- -

The Sisters of Loretto gaveanother ot their celebrated ama-teur musical and literary enter-tainments at the opera houseFriday night of this week. Theseentertainments have frequentlybeen given in years past and their"superior excellence has alwaysbeen a subject of remark, but thatof this week, if anything, surpass-ed any previous one. The pro--gra-m

was a long and varied one,-consistin-

of choice music, songs,,recitations, tableax, etc., but the-audien- ce

listened with rapt atten-tion and with frequent and mer-ited applause, their onTy wish be-

ing when all was through thatthere was more of it. Those whotook part in it are so numerousthat it is impossible to refer to-eac-h

individual, but it can be saidthat each and every one did towell that it would have been wellnigh impossible for any improveiin-ii- i. iu nave uccii iiiduc in anyone ot tne cliaracters.

Tax Notice.Notice is hereby given to all

delinquent tax payers, that onand after January 1st, 1896. Ishall proceed to distrain and sellpersonal property upon whichtaxes are listed. And will adver-tise and sell, or sue by attachmentand sell all real estate upon whichtaxes are delinquent.

M. Cooney,Collector Socorro County.

iiNotice.

On and after November 1st,1895, all orders for hay and grainat my establishment must beCash. C. T. Brown.

AwardedHighest Honors Wor!J' Fair,

rTt'"v

MOST PLRrECT MADE.A pura Crj Cream of TaiUr Pow Jcr. Frriiua Ainmoni, Alum of any other adulterant

40 YEARS TI'E STANDARD

THE CHIEFTAIN.

BY CHIEFTAIN PUBLISHING CO.

V. H. WILLIAMS, Editor.

TKKMS OK SCr.SflUITIONirUrictly in adYar.ee.

Une year.H. monliia

1.Ü5

Oflioial I'pcr of Socorro County.

From a Wall street point of

view, the president's niess.tge is

nil right.

Cleveland's recommendations

.will (all flat. Not a single recom-

mendation made by him will be

adopted by congress.

The heading of an article in

one of our exchange, "The Growth

of Cleveland." is apt to convey

impression to the casuala wrongobserver, who may not at once

recall the fact that there is a

town as well as a man of that

name.

The Democrats in Congress arc

powerless so far as legislation is

concerned, but there is still left

to them the blessed privilege of

canfessing the sins of their party

Hmrinhne

and

which

au'noruies

identity,

camnine

the murderers Sheriff George non-payme- of his duesSena, of this county, and whoseefforts alone, them all,have been crowned with success.lie has hunted down, and nowhas confined behind prisonfour of the murderous devils ac-

cused of the Mr. Senapositive that he has the right

and asserts that before heabandons the hunt he will havethe remaining murderer securelycaged. The rewards for the

teri-stint- r account recent

until

rest and conviction of these menaggregate $2,500. It Sheriff Sena

correct in his belief, and thevillains now in durance vile areproved guilty of assassinationof Pedro Dchalde, Lincoln coun-

ty's sheriff will have addedanother plume to his officialNow, George, ferret out thehuman fiends who cruelly putto death poor lliginjo Garcia,and fasten the awful crime uponthem, and you will have richlyearned another sheriff ofLincoln county. And you'll getit. Lincoln News.

Of unusual interest to everyreader of this paper, thenouncement elsewhere in

this issue, by The St. LouisGloue-Demccra- t, unqestionablythe greatest of American news

mail priceof Daily and Sunday Globe- -

Democrat reduced at one blow,from Twelve to Six Dallars

in speeches suitable for circula- - year, placing within the reacht . t r - I f i i i

tion as Kepuoiican cdiiiio" oi who ucsire reaa any

umcnts next year. Daily paper during the cominggreat National Campaign. The

Prof. John Fiskc gives ;..,.,-,.,- .. .

in r

magazine article of early colonial one dollar year, but issuedtimes in Virginia, " in Semi-Weekl- y Sections of Eight.,nint nut the first settlers were

unused to work and pages each, making practically.. . t it a irn ri'iiii : r Ml 111.

' Tin

U j

is

ar

is

so

as

is an

is

a

itA an 10

ana

;it a is

'"it

1I l HC bliucwtwu. r. , -l,- , ; ,. f.,.f r and starving wnicn j ,. , - .i i . . .

came upon them rctiucea incm tne larmer, me reliant or pro- -

to sore straits. notA 9tPP'n.B ?r,t fessional man has not the,a ..nr. hi m slain Indians!... - - . . i . . . , , .. . .

corpse was boiled and eaten; ana time 10 reaa a aauy duione man killed his wife, salted wsjies to keep promptly and

,TnVe:when hes tied to a stake posted. It is made

and burned alive. "And all this, Up with especial reference to theays r rot. iskc, ... " wants of every member of thenr rnnntrv since celebratea

among gourmands gourmets- Globe-Democra- t.

crime.

papers.The subscription

tventlemen."

thoroughly

family, not giving all tuebut also a great variety of

Say! Tom Hughes, what Ho intcresting and instructive readingyou think ot tliatr ou piaycu u)atter of & kinds WrUe forin big luck that you did not get free Sample Copies to Globeboiled and eaten. Phintini; Co.. St Louis. Mo.

Since July i, 1893. the expen- - CORNERED.

ditures have exceeded the revc- - When a fellow of the mental

nucs $130,000,000. or a little over caliber of Hewitt, of the Whitea million a week. That unpleas-- Oaks Kaglc, gets cornrered he

ant fact ought to have attracted hollows "liar," and descends to

attention of the president; but personal abuse. What are th

it does not seem to have done so. I facts? Hewitt made a slanderou

He found fault with surpluses attack on the New Mexico Bar

once. Dut ne does not seem 10 Association ana ihe chieftaimind deficiencies now. picked him up. He then comes

It may be that the Secretary of back and says he was not a can

the Treasury will attend to this didatc in 1894 for president of

matter. If neither he nor the association as he had not

l'resident gives Congress infor- - been a member for two years

mation or recommendations Con- - The record says, quoting from

grcss will act with them. It is the secretary's report at the meet

aware of lack of revenue, and ing in 1894 at which ' time lioncan devise plans to remedy it as Jas. G. Fitch was elected presi

!

by.3 Democratic

by the Constitution place is our dues. At the last nieet-liands- ,"

and "vc shall be ready at ng I refrained from reportingall times to furnish adequate their names, for reasons stated,revenue for the and asked the advice of the asso

robbery.

i

ciation upon subject.In the latter part ot 1891, 8eems to me now that is my

raily in 1894. there occurred M duty to reu0rt them to the assow . Ml T . A ... I

l.a iwtsuia, in iona viu count,. I rtattnn a in nuQ

a com biooiieu inc incentive was

J.'Y.

I'edro Uuhalde was victim of "The section of the by-law- s

the red-hande- d assassins. I' provides that members in arrearssuijicient were Oevoiopeu 10 con- -

f one .g ducs at th q., . . .Vince tne inai mereu. ftf nn lfi4 than five oarticinants

itit

tJ

in the bloody efforts 1"CU l"c oy uichowever, to apprehend the secretary uie ciccuon 01

proved a dismal failure for virtue of reI . .t.- - ... ....... n 1 . kiH I iiii .iur nioiuiis, u vuiiiiinKiy ..o dc suspenaeathey hidden

those havebeen quietly persistently

of

among

bars,

the

cap.

term

made

paper

onlynews,

the

the

this Hut

sameacts

deed. All "ationassas- - Dciore

sins and by thisport, snail iroui

theirwho

butupon the trail

men,

The

who

that

membership until such dues arepaid."

Hewitt was a member in 1894

and was not suspended for the

the annual meeting of that year.He had not been reported. It isa further fact that certain of hisfriends proposed him for presi-

dent of the association (we donot, however, know whether itwas with his consent or not) butwe do know that several promi-

nent democratic attorneys whoare members of the associationand were present activily opposedhis candidature and that whenthe vote was counted he had justtwo votes.

Hy the proof and the record we

will let the world say who is "the

says

"The thatvery mother child,

past aiding natureaystem

periodtiicrtiiiiiuc uiicunidLic

rreatlr promote

nt iiai liuiiny i""ii child.

read FavoriteautferinR

have lived long

had has beenur We have never

richas by other

haverefused

when

REED.

The

Reedis an the

form thethat accom

That abolition mostform by

could thea

vote taken

Theanswer their The vote

thus show "nothe thus ruleis how

so

Mr. Reed tookthat all

were ordinary k- -

a

were votadnn- - ien

Amerlra,pubcu Hudyaa

on occasions Hiidiii

coolchair

the

Reed theinitiate arrears or years the last

or

the

same

when

that rihtthe

thedelible made

is safethe will

the thethe House.

sort neverwhen Reed the

thethe west side

the plaza.

KNirnfTM fr Htm of tirl dtfit'1.1 w nv nty lor nIn formrrty fcanlrU anIticu'ttile without cuilirg. 'i ieTriumph SurgeryU lltimlmtrd the feet that

TOT! lr? Hrcr.rh now MÍi-f.j- t1 without the

and without CIutimv.wv

tmtand

ti, PlbrnM (Tacrine)1 UiHvlAO are nowremorrd without the It of cutting;operation.

Ti. 'vndiaea?a of the bowel, are

permanently withoutto the

QTOP "Ivlclfr, noOivJmL. crushed,

ww.hed out perfectly re-

movedCTI?!rTI!l?P oft'rlnarv PanreSI lUVrfl UIVL, ao removed without

la eara. For pqtn-phlr- t,

referenora all particular,(in atamn.) to World'a DI

penxary Medical Association, 66Street, Búllalo, N. V.

willful and deliberate and namothers,

Hewitt contentlowing:

Colonel intimates VnleTT k!??is now old; is therefore by

reform and will probably in pre- -

paring thej-- juic lie nas always uveu, for parturition.n riía A a u; i n Thereby "labor"

.. V i ""d tn ofiiuiii uic i confinement are

cavities of hi anafomv nn I ahortened. Itu i, ,!..; i ,i secretion of an abundance of nuuriaUraentnvcu al,u for theUSCle.SS existence. Do A.GrrnirE,of 0?V, OirtonCo.,

own

use,over

thethe was

trie

thewas

ever wasthe

I X takingYou sn Plerce'a Prescription. I waa not to' I on my feet without

CCrreCtly. but reajly. John I iewTnKandevcrvthinRforniyfninllyóV eight, f- . . ... . 1 am now I In aixleWltt, a I Favorite Prescription' to

on

on

re

n,

if

coniliieilieni.and what "sustenance li'"e. r"1

have drawn fromproperty.

grown propetty placed"trustee"

people which convertedand

demanded.

SPEAKER

Speakershippresent House worthily

conferred Thomas

endorsementmethods procedure

body whichplished during former Speakership. reform tlic.

uorMcious"filibustering" which

minority preventpassage measure

majority, through breakingquorum. When

roll-ca- ll would demandedminority would refuse

names.would quorumand minority would

difficult understandabsurd practice

tolerated.common-sens- e ground

the

the

more

tnewas

his po

was and were

saybe

GoOtto

lnarrmntiy H!

by

lUiU clIrttiknife

thrown T'.yoften

!c.th.Ovarla

ofhw lowereared pain

matterhow lare,

lócenlaMala

,hoicome

not the fol- -

heand

sooncíno

alsoi:.,j

Mr.begun

are old von doaland alrooat death.

atoitter lliati have beenWe Your beat

icni ii wun. 1 "r "

in

our

o our own tourn

of

li.t of

of

hehis

was,

otof

of by

a

a

a

to

It toa

1

ten

for

a

So

not

no

or fg

or

la

7an.. writes : " Whennot

la takeI oeiore or pruvra au

me "í u' m

we

of

in

to

i cfliiurtn aa i aia

E. E.&SSAY D

F.tahll.hed In Coloraito, Pamplrt hv orwill prompt muu

fiold &

Aidrta, a 1731 Latrrtau lonvór,

to

TYLER

Mammoth Oataloineof 3w; Coh-jujrs- ,

URSKa, other runwixuRs. lorIHtt't ready. New Qooda. Btyleatn Deaka, Xahloaj Chaira, Boo)r Oi.ovjela, &0. , AO. , una n iuau pnces,at above indicated. are

acl froel7 in every thatapeaka Engliah Cataloc-.-- e Pcftapte

i Tnfi extra--member present, he was to

I Juveunlor lacounted in determining I y mat

whether quorum of House $2Zg- npresent, whether he donwdbyii?

" " I leadlneaclen- -

or not. This fnrloimlv I ofJ t I Europe, aud

i i t- - i .i..uic iJ-in- o rais, aim uie I laPnrely.Tege- -

members several Ubie.I atotia

fof d la-- Icollison

in to

il r

nh

Conservative

b a I

TUMORS,

i

t-a iIr tr

I

LABORATORY

.

lliizinesa.

iicame perilously personal ",;iv ;

V'?!required the. absolute ?2 l'-p'-

ness. the iron firmness, "ST

Reed Speaker'scontrol House, ÉiMiMI.

Mt K iT ; i .'

; ii . .V 1

' '

-

of

I n v 1 g

y,

inb a a v

matter 10 a successiui nnn nlonwir,niU.. . I lnrnonncy In

I It U om of

absolute justice need's BañSpeaker said, "the right to dent: "There are members was acknowledged

taxation me pcopic . majority in

government."

muruer,

officers,

Anions

favored

. .congress adoptingprinciple. It the perfection

Keed's triumphlitical opponents thus admitted

he theywrong. House ofRepresentatives endures, itretain in its in

impression byB. Reed.

It entirely to thatmajority subordi-

nated to minoritysession

That of thing happensis in Speaker's

chair.

to barber shop ofMitten, on

A 5UR0i:CN'5you tv.rmr

hrre

ofwell

pirafr

pnn.tniMniCMn

nrrer lmht-- inflamma-tion, atraneuliitiou

anft many other,pen

PILEre-

tort knife.

andwithout CTiUltiB.

cutting htindrednofand

aend

MOTHERSliar."

""ee.'Jorit

he

cnctpninrt

the

hands

honor

long

Dr.able

veara.the

ivc

be

wiia my uu.

BURLIN GAME'SOFFICE'

HW, mall'xprr. receive omwm

Silver Bullion ttz& 'fííríAÍI1738 ZU,

giw-jfc-

DESK CO.,6T.LOUIS,r.n.O

Onrand Opficb

new NewCobí

iuu.cnOur good well-kno-

aold countryfr-;- 12c

be

w.is '!fio

uy

-

ii

r.',

If;

nearthe

It gSJJ

of

A.tW,i

Vailing

- Uie eyraand otberputa.

orateaand lonna tlieenllroeyitem.HudanDab liltNervouBTieFft,Kralaaloni,and developn

rectoresweak otgana.pina Ihemv.. Hoc.

or"DinutHoppea

tur.bulent and

urinti uie i,.vw rw--r r.rtv.tpreioutuirn nieooi liie flmt

Conclusion. atmm niuu vintnal vckli)l

lor two

of

ure

of

of

curea

end

I and barren nrtw. it cau be aptxi lu iwuay1 ne of W'iZve?? w th. Biai.

ruling01 in

as

willproced

Thomas

duringpresent

cure

Corntlretlon,

Prematureness

Strengthen,

Istiof the old famous Hudtoa Mldioal Instituía.Il la the atronKcat vliiuiaT made. It la verypowerful, hut haimlitw. Bold for II 00 a pack-age orS paokafji-- for tS.OO (plain sealed boicn).Written friuirautee given for a cure. If you buytlx boxes and are rot entirely cured, ala morewill be aeut to yon five of all jharcra.

bend fir tiutimotiinla. AddreaaHIIUHON MKUIOAL lNiillTUTK,

Junction Mock ton, Alaravet it talle Bta.Man Vrauclaco, Dal.

DOLLARGPER rSONTil

In Your Own Localitymado easily and honorably, without capi-tal, during your apare hours. Any man,woman, hoy, or cando the work hund-lly- ,

without experience. Talking un-

necessary. Nothing like It forbefore. Ourworkcra

always prottper. No time wanted InIcarninir. the business. We tench yon iu

nlht how to succeed from the firsthour. You can make a trlitl without

to yourself. We start you, furnisheverything needed to carry on the bual-ne- s

successfully, and guarantee youacnlnst failure If you but follow onrBimplo, plain Instructions. Header, Ifyou ara in neeu or reaoy money, mmwant to know all about the best payingbiiHlnesa before the public, send us youraddress, and we will mail you a docu-

ment giving you all the particulars.

TRUC & CO., Cox 4C0,Augusta, Maine

A f a ni r r"

fM?T? ISTMCDEir,O k a iJm riT ro A KIN.Mo, r,o?novAN,- F':tNCHat.NMtucocAir.

1 3X? POLICE, 3 SOLES," I2iP,2,W0RKINeM:Nt

4 I' .tXTMPINi- -v ' 2. I.7--" coys'jci:klS::d1

. l. ATJIK3.

mu fit i,m riw a . - W'L'DOUGLAaf HOCKTOHMA'jl.Over One Million w(iU wear tho

W. L. Doaas $3 Se $4 ShcesAli our shoes are equally satisfactoryThey five he het velite lor the monfI nry etiei custom fl'tnee in eiyie and lit.Th?lr wrin q tin lit lee are jnurpafteJ.The price unlfjm,tnmfd tut ule.From $i to Í ? nvrd ovrr other mi ken.

It youi dealer cannot supply you we can. sold ofDealnr, o?nry w ber. Wanted, Atrent tottike excluir: ule for thip vicinity.W' it at once.

GXJM ELASTIC.

ROOFINGcent" ouly J?2.0Q per 100 nqiinre feet.Make- - a ffood rout for years uud aoy- -oiie ran pnt it on.

F

un't

Qiim.KluHtio F'iin.t coaff only 60cents per kiiI. in bki lots, or 84 50or 5 kI tubi. Color dark red. Will

atop iu tiu or irou roofs, andwill last Tor joara. lry it.

8t-o- d Rlamp fur pamiilea ami fullpiirti'-nlurs- .

UUM ELASTIC ROC FINO CO.

Went Prondway New YokkLocul AgeDt8. wauted.

a 9FEi3CIWG3sr

RAILROAD, FAftM, GARDEN,

Csaeteri, Lawn, Pci-.itr- and R!t fens'ig.rU0lSl.M)9 OF BILES TH VSE. CATALOIÍJ.E

FHEE. I iltitill f 1'AiD.

THE MoWULLEN WOVEM WIRE FENCE CD.,

IW, US and IX M. Karkat St., Ohlrafs, TIL

"

wKACHWE

Wit OU Orit rr.n ellyou machines eliqaver H yoneaucet else who re. UOJISliour beat, chenper Itlnaa,

ucU tbo tDEAL adother If isbi Arm Full Nickel PIa.te-- 1

Bewlnit HiachJ:sea for $15.00 u4 P.Call on. our asent or vrrlto us. Wewant your trade, cud If prices, tormaand squtihave It. l'e cltoller.KO the world toprod rea BETXF.lt 50.OO Sowing

-J achine for f CO.OO, or a hotter $0.gawlaii TWachUio for $20.00 tiion roacan buy I'roKi c, " Jvisonta.iprvn pin tm" rr-!J'-

. f;J ,"!T7"i TA

Oatroj-- . :.. BW.1. r " ! "lv" I'.li i '. !.bjj. 1 --UJ" o, C.-i-. ATI Ci.

fy. i ALE i.t

CoM, cr Silver, or IVper.

W ham a S.OO COMBINATION, Mfollows:

Í ,4 I 'IV

83 W.ijth St-- t 7- -

i

--4 I

New Vork. tLj'T '"- -

ona yrar, and your hotce of the followingcloth-boun- d worlca:

BCOTTi POKTICAL WORK8- -4 rota.POKTS OF Vn(ILA(íB ANU AMKKICA-tvo- la.

UKK ANO T1MK Of N APÍM KO.M 8 vola.CYCI.OI'RM A r SOÍÜAJ- - AND (JOMMKIIC1AL IÜ.

H1UMATION 1 vol.DI:Tl(I.NAlir OF THIt KSOLIBB LANOUAQK--1

v I.

BAI.ZArS Ct)VKIlT OF RITMA I.IFK- -! vola.LIIIKAHV OF 8TANHAUI AliTHdltS- - vol.UlLTON'S J'ARAülSK LOST- -1 Tul. for Centra

Table.DANTK'H IüFF.RNO- -1 vol. For Omtra Table.DANTIfS PIlHfiATUltr AND fARADISK- -1 vol..

Kor Ontre 1 ail.TUK CAPITALS OF TUB OLOflB 1 vol. ForCentra

Tab.e.

Or, If you prefer Llgbtox and Mor HomellkoBooks, you may choorannoottrs POETIOAT. WORKS.KVKNIN08 AT HOMR-HO- W TO BPFNT THEM.THK CIVIL W Alt IN SOSO ANO STOHV.HOW HKIIOKS OF ritTIOH PROPORK, AND

IIKttOINKÜ ItKCLV. In M KnKll.h ('loth, ftpn(", conulnlnir nw 7.ilu apt quoutloua lruin.lu Literatura of tba WorUt.

HOW THE COMBINATION

You PAT OVF. POT.TATl when the books-ar-

delivered at your reitlenea; the baltinee atrate of Fiftr centa per month. The- booksare well worth the money.

OVCK A WEKK ia the brlchteat. plenaant--and mnt vMlelv cireuiat.1 of aJl tliu Amerl.

can illustrated weekly Journala.fiend name and address, and we will see that,

you are supplied.

ONCE A WEEK, 8 '2 3 V. 13th Bt, N.Y.

rv n

TAW I OHTATW A PATENT? Forpromit answer and an bonet op'nion, writ topil S N tV 4 O., who have bad nearlr flf ty reara'

xperipnc3 in the put en t business. Communicfctluita strict ly A llnndbnok of in--

formation oooct-rniu- Inatenta and bow to ob.tain them sent five. Alto a cataloguaoX BUciianleal and scientific books sent free.

i'atenu taken through Klunn 6t Co. rsoetraupccia. notice in the Hrinntlrir Amrrlcnn, andttiua ara broudbt widely before tha public without ooHt to the tnentor. This splticild paper.Issued weekly, etecantly lllutitrtel. bat by fai t

circulation of any scientific work in thworld. t?3 a year, tomóle copies sent free.

Butldins Ktiition, monililr. í.6üa enr. 8lne1aCopias, oeuta. Frery number contmns beaut1ful pl&tua, tn colors, and photnrrapha of Dviwfcouees. with plana, ennblinfr builders to show tnalaifrit desltrns and nerure controrts. Address

op, es 17a

li i r-- fc.T ;.a

v ? v;'i "it y " tii iAND T

MADE

ihott'BWbotwoniltetlliiaX,

WORKS:

MARKsT

Bá teSSI&s

mm0z&Mtl prrr

mfíñ

derilnrrTvlilwfn.woTOtil

íwlnCcAVEATS.TRADE

COPYRIGHTS.

A stHctij Family SewingMtkvhiiie, poasaaU all UitMlera

lu.provetneuta.

Guaranteed Equal to the Bestafrioea very reasonable. Obtain titea

from your local lelr and Dxavk

C4iuariaoDa.

ELDREDSE MASUFACTUHIaS C3,BELVIDERE, ILL.

THE HOTEL COLUMBUS

MRS. HENRY LOCK! 1ART, Proprietor.

-- o On the European plan. First Class in All ppointmcnts o

Corner of 2nd. Street and. Gold Avenue

Albuquerque, ti. CI.

G. B1AVASCHI,1 r -

Wines, - Liquor3 - and - Uigars

The purest whiskies.Finest brandies

naÜAre wineand hay.

Oilicial Directory.rr.DEHAL.

trull to Cor.il U'. T h l'i.íroa'I liorñr.bn

pecrcinrv, Lorinti i.liM- -i

C'hiel JiiMtirí. Til. H. bniitlif N. C. Collier

Atof iSttS, J (i. U. Hums1 N.B. slilin

ll B. Hamil lionHurv'vor-Oenerx- l C. r LasleyI'niii'd Stales Co'let-tor- , O. M. ShannonIT. 8. 1 i.t.- - Altomey, J B. Hcming AHV

U. R.Marsrtal K. L. Halll.'ctf. L id OtTlce Santa Fc. J. II. Walkerlire. ' IVilin UclgRttn

' Las Cruces, J. I), BryanKfC. ' J. I. AurnrateKeg. ' " Roswell, H- - .YoungKec. ' AV. II.

TEIt TUTORIAL.Polir.itnr-Goncia- l. 13 L. UnrtleltHist. Attoroev. J. II. Crial, Sauta Fe

R. L. Youhr,Lsia Cruces

" A. II. Iiarltoo, Mlvert'nyA. A. Jones. Las Veensa. McCorniick, ttprineer

" II. M. U )Ujs'hei ly SocorroLibrarían, Jose hegurCcrk Supreme Court, II. 8 ClanceySup't Penitentiary, E. II. BergmanAdjutant General . W. KnttobelTreitstirer, Samuel KldodtA utlttor. Marcelino (Jarcia

Territorial Board of F.ducation.5upl. I'll Ills'" Instruction Amado Chavez

FIFTH JUDK'UL DISTRICT.Counties of Hocorro, Llneoln, Chave nnd

Eddy. Headquarters. Socorro, N. M.

tuile H. B. HamiltonClerk and Renter,... Jhn W.Uarner.

SOCORRO COUNTY.

ÍC.T.Brown

IIij?MoworSheriff, II. O. HursumCollector M. CooneyCounty Clerk. ElfoRO BacaCounty Treasurer. E. L. BrowneAssessor. N. P. EatonI'robate) J ndife, . Candalerio UarclaSup't. Public School, 8. C. Castillo

CITY OF SOCORRO.Mayo. Esteban BacaCler, Abran Abeylarrcastircr, 8. A. BacaMimbal. A. B. BacaPolice Magistrate, L. L. Howison

REGENTS SCHOOL OF MINES.Dr. Thomas Harwood. president; E.

W. Eaten, aeo'y and treasuier; Juan J.Bnca, U. M. McCbeancy, W. Geo.Varinr.

4. T. &S.F. Time TableGOING NOIiTH.

No.2 Pafeiier G.12p. m.

No. I'fl Wnv KrelKlit 2Mp.n." 04Tliro " W55a. in.

GOIXG SOUTH.Si.l Paasenifor 5. SO s. tn.So. K.VWity FruiKbt 1 2oi. m.

31 Tliro ' B:W V 'MAGDA.LENA BRANCH.

Ibi'ny except Sunday.,i.viw .. . m.

Xrrivea ., ..12:15 a. in.

Ko. 1 arrives nl Alhnri'ierouo, 4 KVn. rn.S..n Murviut, ' ?" 11

. H iich- - Hi'H "

tl P.i?o,". 1.X3- La J aula, U. IO '

Las Veas R 90 p. m" Albiin'iei'T"'. . as a m' H.io Marcial. 7

ai.i !l tn vpb Kansas City 13. 3') n m' Las Vi-- ü i' -

' " La Junta ? 05 n. m

Arrives La Junta, .mvh. mi Alliuqu-iqu- o . 1.311,11. r.)

. tío-- arrives nt AlbU'itierque .7 n.r) p, mHan Marcial. M "

' Rincoti, l. tit "" ' E Pan, 1C 00 "

eaves LusVcjps LIS a m.: Albiiqiiurtnai 7 u. m.f Rincón. 3.42

arriv El Taso 12 (' p. mI)eminr 11.45 a. m.

" HilverCity 2.50 . m.. Doming in.

Ev Paso 4 20 p. ni.arrives Alruquerque 8.10 a. m.

' Las Vviras JO. 10 a. in.Kansas Cit y 7.40 p. in.

kket olflce open all dai -

Atlaptio & Pacific.TIME TABLE NO. 3SS

IN EFFECT

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4,

WESTWARD FABTWAI1D- STATIONS.

No. 1 Ko. 3 No. 4

lOOOp in.n. pii incauo 10. 00p! 0.00al.'M: ? 00p' Kansas Ulty-- ' 610p 6 (Hip

lO.liia La Junta 10.50a 8.f5p.40p 3 80a Albuquerque H 15p 6 10a

2.4 0 10a Coolldrfe 8 85p 1 85?8.07a 9.15a Wiimate a.wtp 1.07a8 8!n 10.0 a liallup 2.eop 12.85a

12 i'8p Navajo Spr'gs ia.si tO.IHp1 UolorooK . 10.4a H ft.r

8.111a 2.55p Winslow 9.30a 7 Sup0.4Sa S 4op FlakiHiaS 7.2)h B40p

li.8rp 7.35p Williams OlHIa 4

2.4.'p 9 5np Selipman 8 s5h 2.00p4.t'5i 11.40p Peach Spring 2.1 0i 12.4'ipO.OGpl 1 4oa Kinpri iD 1 85 p 10 10a8..K p 4.iua I he N. dies 8.50p 7.50a

lO.HOJ 6.10:i Blake 7.35i (1.10a12.50a e.oO.t Bagdad j.lOp tl liut

8 'u lá.OTp Daggett 2.4: I2.8u4.i 5i 2.30p narstow 2.0p 13.10

6 OOp Mojavu 1 OOp

6.30p Les Armeies 7.00j S.OOp

13.45 0.2ÜD San Dieiio 2.15ptO.la San Fran'iacoi 9 ixa

CONNECTION'S.ALHtlQUF.RCjUK A. T. M. F. K. R. for 1

pulnu k.at aiiü 8011th.BlCTWESN ALIIUCJUEliQUEauí RAUHTO.

AHII FoUK, SniKi, Vrwnotl mil Phnrnlsfor Points In ot'utxal.tutl ouUirru Arin n.

BI.AKK, Nitrurt Boulhsro Ry. f"r Monl' et;tin';tlon with ! Uum fur VaudurULt mud

Uiiutltif tUfttrida uurtli.JIAKfTllVt Cllf"rnl Sonthnra R!lwT for Lo

A uk I"1, u Ltegu ftlitl otUnr buutberu Calilur- -DtM puMlts.

Ml'UAVK-Houtli- Puclfto for HAn FrnpUcoSo-mutelit- o

auU Nurtberu llaiiluruift kuiu.PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS

Ko ihu'e 1 mvt oy ilvpiuK or pUMPttKrbetween hHU Frnt'UcO Loft AnfceU-e- or bn

Stop off at FlagilalTAnd hunt Ir, Hrur lid Wild Turk'ij In th

u.kMmlienui ruiw fnnwU of lim Kn I menswnouuiHMka, Of vim! ike ruin ol tA CatBilti t'llrt lwrtr.JOHN J. BYRNES, Gen. Pass. Aj't.

Los Angeles, 'al.C. H. SPEER3. Ass't. lien. Puss. Ag

Han Fraiiciaco. ( aly, 8. VANSLYCK. General Agent

Albuquerque, h M.

EUROPEAN FER3CNAL3.Mi:-- Emi v TAiTHrii.t. d'.i vns 1:0

l.ittv rear. of bf!T I'festr"!. (l it, aitHcsin;c:ant!y for nr i vounnf sa.

Eitv. Walter Hons Taylor, a minis-

ter of the Free church, bus pent. ai.xty-'oa- r

yearn in thi littlc-Wnow- villapn ofThursr.; in the far north 0 Scotland.

Ql'K.tv CunisTiSA of Sain bra re-

ceived1 bequest of aevcral millionfranc, with the reversion to her chil-dren, from a rich merchant, Don Alex-andre foler, of Madrid.

Alexander tub Grkat waa born onthe fith of April nnd died on the 6th ofApril. Ho won all hia victories nponthat day, which was the successful dayof bis father Philip.

Triscrss Nazi. ' of Epypty who I

regarded as the moat enlightened andof Egyptian women, has In-

terested herself in project to exhibitwork of the woraer-o- f Egypt at the com-lr- jf

Atlanta, expoaition.DR. Lf.tthcn, the eminent specialist.

has been summoned to the Caucasus tovert If possible the doom of consump-

tion which hanps over Grand DukeGeorge, the brother of the czar and heirapparent to the throne of Rusaia.

Sir Frederick Bathitrst is about tosell the historic estate of C'lnrendon,near Salisbury. Ita palace was the resi-dence of the English kina from HenryI. to Edward III. The present modernDoric mansion Is a mile from the oldpalace.

Trince Dimitbi Knn-KOV- , n rich Rua-sin-n

Lobleman, has followed Tolstoi'sadvice and divided hiaeatsteaamong hlapeasants, reserving only seven acres forhimself, which he cultivates to supporthis family. lie devotes hia apare timeto teaching the peasants.

THE INDUSTRIAL FIELD.Seventy thousond employes are to be

found in the sweat shops of New Yorkcity.

A cob pipe factory, with a dally output of 8,000 pipes, will shortly be put inoperation in Waverly, Tenn.

During the past thirty years 200 tonsof ostrich feathers, valued at (50,000,000, have been exported from CapeColony.

The production of aluminum has in-

creased from 150 pounds in 13S4 to339,029 pounds last year. During thistime the price has dropped from 9 apound to 70 cents.

Th largest plow in the world isowned by liioiiaU Gird, of Chino, Col. Iti 18 feet high-- , and weighs 30.000- -

pounds. , With a consumption of twotons of coal, it can plow 50 acres a day.

Dvhgtable larks are thought to bethe best f jr euting in England, end 4S000 of the soug birds are scut to Londonyearly for thut purpose. At Lelpsic itla said 500,000 larks a year aro killed.

All but 15 of the 3S5 clothing man-ufacturers In New York city have theirgoods mude up in sweat shops, and thegoods generally llo for some tuuo In therooms occupied night and day by thesucaluvs.

Scotland's gold fields are to be testedOgam. At Kilrtonan. jn bullicrtaadsljuv.gold was for Ed thirty yecrs cjjo, butUC. :n paying quantities. The countycouncil bus now. uJcen the matter upand emploj-c- d men to thoroughly worltthe dijgir.ga.

. KN.ailTS OF THE PEN.TifE Carnean nativa.. --bowed their do

votion to llouert Loui! .ifti'venson bycutting atepa In the rocky h'ionntain n.to hi gruvc so t'aut his widow could

t'.ie almOi.t inascesr.iblc spot. TheVfo:-l- : was accomplished with infinite

Readers of "Loma Doone" will beglad to hear that Mr. Blackraoro haswritten another atory of the aamo timeand place, ur.'nj some of the charactersof the romance. It is called "Slain bythe Doones; a Record of Exmoor," andwill be published in October.

Miss GK0R0IA9A RoiiRRTS, who hasconducted successfully several aeries o:morning talles on various subjects duixIng tho last season, has gone to Japanfor three months' travel with the intention of preparing a series of familiar,.talks npon that interesting country.

Wuen the library of Mr. Chapmanthe publisher, was sold a little whileago in London, the contract for "Pick

vickens for sales in tho United Statesand a letter written just before he

aiaited for Ameri 170; two sepia 11

iusiitions to "Barnaby Rudge," by Uu-- . uronyne, were sold for f 115,

MEDICINES.Ikox has s for ages been a favorite.

medicine. Nearly one hundred differentpreparations of iron are now known,to tho nudioal ohcttkla.

Lodelliv, also called Indian tobacco,Is known a a common herb, oftengrowing as a weed, in many parts of.

Cascarilla lb the dry bark of a trewhich grows wilt as well as under cultivation in many parts of the Weatindies ana the Bahamas.

PErpERMi.NT is nntivu to Europe, butit is bald to be grown 1 several placesin una country for the of pro-paring uie extract.

IIoiiNKKADiHrj aa a medVlne andcondiment la mentioned in the Egyp..ntiu rmtnid, ntw 1. v. It ts easily8wo in unnosi any part of the world

4YRRH ma laten known from theeartfst tunea, but only In tho presenwiiry íaa the tree from whichcomet been luentillcd iu Arabia andi ersia

ABOUT WATER.

If watr stands for an hour In a cumaae of jiiassia wood it becomessplendid tbaie.

The wate of the Mediterranean contaus a greater proportion of salt thatlat at the oivan.jV tin thcGilf stream passes out of.c.iuii or niexicotu temperature istbi)t seventy decrees.lNie fiords on tho Norway coast thechamps ot the water ia wonderful.Objects rise of a half doilar may be

seen at a vth of twenty-fiv- e or thirty

A

THE CHU?!0H WOntD.Tmf. Brili.h nuiKcirn hns no fewer

than 700 t hoon;i.'l written con- -

eroing the of the world.TllKRK are Endeavor societies In

hlna, with a membership of 1.001) outof 50,000 Christians in the empire.

Is a recent address. Iti:hop ArthurCleveland Coxe condemned stronglythe revelry and dissipation whioh hesays mark the observance of Thanksgiving day.

The benevolent contributions, of theChurch of the rilgrims, Brooklyn, N.

Dr. R. 8. Storrs, pRstor, amountedlast year to over 10,000, a larger sumthan was raised for home expenaes.

The last yenr has been a prosperousone for the Baptist churches In thiscountry. There has been a gain of140,433 members, while the increase inthe number of ordained ministers isnearly 2,000.

TnE English evangelist, nenry Var- -

Iey, has recently been holding unionservices in Oakland, Cal. The entirecity has been aroused spiritually.Street preaching was a feature of thework, sometimes as many as forty ministers assisting.

Col. Jai Buai, of the Salvation Armyin India, reports that in one districtalone seventeen Hindoo templs havebeen surrendered and twelve whole villages, the inhabitants of which haveprofessed oonversion, have placed them-selves under the army.

It is estimated that there are 48,000church cd fices belonging to all branchesof Methodism in the United States,having a total value of 1109,000,000.Their total benevolences for the year18U8 amounted to 123,414,233. contrlbu'tions to missions alone exceeding (1,000,'000.

BARRELS OF MONEY.Tn king of Siam In hla state attire

is worth more than (1,000,000.Lowdow has thirty people whose In

comes are over (500,000 a year.The sultan of Turkey, with the aid

of his numerous wives, contrives to an.nuelly spend (30,000,000.

It is asserted that the wealth of theRothschilds has doubled in the lasttwenty years, and is now (2,000,000,000,

A rice little sum in taxes Is paid byJoshua M. Scars, oi Boston. His realestate has an assessed valuation of 13,751,000, and the tax thereon is (48,019.02;

Twenty million dollars' worth ofbank notes leave the Bank of Englanddaily; while sixty folio volumes oftedgars are filled with writing iu keeping tho accounts of a single day.

It cost the British government fortho twelve months ending April 1, (450,000,000 to run itself and its income was(155.000.000. For the coming yenr theexpenditures vill be (101,000,000, ofwhich (0,000,000 is for torpedo boats,war vesacls and the like.

To prevent its notos being forgedby tho aid of photography the Bank of1 ronce is about to print them In threecolors bistro, red nnd blue and in newdesigns. The 1,000-frnn- o notes aronenrly ready, nnd the u notewill be changed soon.

SAID ACCUT HOME.

The rond to home happiness lies oversmall atepping-stone- E. Jesse.

PtOTitlHO In this worm is morebeautiful than a happy home. T. Tilton.

To Adam, Paradise was home; andamong the good of his descendantshome la paradise. J. C. Hare.

Home should bo a place of repose, ofpeace, of cheerfulness, of comfort.where the soul can renew strength toencounter tho labor and troubles oflife. James Ellis.

Tiierb is always a something abouthome which addresses us with a friendly air, and touches the heart, evenafter having juat eorae from direct intercourse with objects that are great.and beautiful. Humboldt.

Home can never be transferred, neverbe repeated in the experience of an individual; the place consecrated bypatemal love, the innocence andsports of childhood, and by the first ac--.quaintance of the heart with nature, is.the only true home. E. Robinson.

SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Wheat can be grown in the Alps atan elevation of 8,000 feet, in Brazil at6,000, in the Caucasus at 8,000, in Abyssinia at 10,000, and in Peru and Boliviaat 11,000.

A determination by Prof. Barnardwith the Lick telescope places the diamreter of Neptune at 82,000 miles from,2,000 to 4.0U0 miles less than is stated inmost textbooks.

M. Berthelot- - has devised a meanof measuring the temperature of an in-

closed space without a thermometer byexamining a ray of light sent throughthe space at the points where it entersand leaves it.

Galton declares that the patterns onthe finger tipa are not only unchange-able throughout life, 'but that thechance of the finger prints of two per-sons being alike in less than one insixty-fou- r billions,

MEANING OF INDIAN NAMES.

The Gila, in Arizona,, is named from,a corn ption of the Spanish word Guija,"the pebbly."

The Chenango river, in New York, lanamed from an Indian word meaning"bull thistlea."

llKiir.iNG'8 strait was named byCapt. Cook in honor of Ivan IvanovltchBehriuar, or Bering.Tu' Pearl river, Mississippi, was

called by the Indians the Tallahatchie,"the river of pearls."

Moosciiead lake has had its nametrantilatud from Indian Seboomook,"the head oí the moose."

Tub Klhklminetas, of Pennsylvania,is named from an Indian word mean-ing "out of the east."

The Cayuga lake, in New York, isnamed from an Indian word meaning"lake of the murky laud."

CnisuNcooK lake, in Maine, wasnamed by the Indians. The wordmeans "the gooe place."

A PREMIUM ON HONESTY.

A tlmkrr'fl Forrrtrulnra l.adt to theFoundation of an "llnnmtj fund.'

Late one afternoon the past winterthe manager of a brokerage bouse inNew York was preparing to go homo,and had removed a coin from Ipntrousers pocket to nse for ear fart-whe-

he discovered that ho bad left hicuffs In the wardrobe in an adjoiningroom. He placed the coin on the top ofhia desk but was delayed on his returnby a clerk on a niLtter of business. As aresult tho money remained on his deskafter his departure.

Ho remembered the circumstance,however.when ho reached his home, butconcluded that the piece was lost.Much to his great surprise, though, hefound tho quarter on tho desk when bereached his o Mice next morning. Atleast a dozen persons must have seen itlying there after his departure thenight before.

Tho circumstance Impressed himdeeply and he thought of it manytimes that day while in' tho battle forpreference on the floor of the stock ex-

change. When- - he atartcd for homethat night he purposely forgot themoney and the next morning ho wasnot surprised to find it still on the desk.With a few strokes of his pen he madea small sign bearing these words:"Honesty Fund" and placed it besidethe quarter. Business kept him on theexchange most of that day, but whenhe started for home that night lot thefund had grown to seventy-fiv- o cents.It was not touched that night and thenext evening It had swelled to nearlytwo dollars. He had no idea as to whathe would do with tho money at thetime, but he concluded that to longolet It remain exposed over night wouldbe a severe temptation to somo weakperson and so he locked it up..Thereafter It was under lock and

key at night, but was alwayB exposedduring business hours, but how itgrewl Business friends, messengersI rom other nouses, clerks and cus-tomers contributed to It, until at pres-ent it amounts to almost seventy-fiv- e

dollars. The disposition of the moneypuzzled htm for some time, but he coneluded o give a dinner to the employesas soon as it reached one hundred dollars.

AFRICAN BUTTERFLIES.

Stanley Broncht Soma from the DarkI'OBtlnent to a Now York Man.

Berthold Neumocgon, who died InNew York the other day, was noted asan amateur entomologist and spentover twenty years in forming a remarkable collection of over one hundredthousand rare and beautiful butterflies,says the Newark Times.

This waa his hobby and all his leis-ure was devoted to improving the collection. There are but two known collections In the world that excel inVRrlety and number the one gatheredby Jlr. Neumoegen. One is In the possession of the British museum, London,,ana the other Is in Puris.

This work was a labor of lpve withMr. Neumoegen, and he would spendhours in a room on the top floor of hisro.siJ.enco, which contains the collec-tion, arranging and rearranging thebmutiful specimens of the insect worldin which he took so much pride. Hegenerally kept in stock an immensenumber of butterflies for the purposeof exchange, und these he kept apartfrom hia collection, not one of whichwould he dispose of unless he felt certain of being able to replace it.

Butterfly collectors are continuallyexchanging specimens end Mr. Neamoegen kept two men employed in receivlng and shipping specimens. Thelargest shipment made by him waseight years ago, when ho shipped twenty thousand butterflies to Europe.

Livingstone, the great African explorer, furnished Mr. Neumoegen withsome of his rarest specimens. Otherswere furnished by Henry M. StanleyLieut. Scbwatka-an- members of thoGrcoly relief expedition. Among thenwere-- 1 butterflies from Franklin bayfrom the shores of Greenlund, fromLakes Tanganyika and Victoria Nyanza, and from Labrador, Thibet, Alaska,China, Siberia, Turkestan and Kamtcliatka and from the Himalayas andKooky mountains and the Alps.

OBJECTED TO BLOOMERS.

Lauú'ibdr Would Mot Allow On of UorHoarder! to Woar tho Iroos at Tonlo.Hard and awful to contemplate are

the trials that the new woman has toput up with that is, that particular..type of the new woman who doesulike to wear skirts and prefers kuickerbookers at most tunes and places, saythe New York World. In England thoboarding house landladies are verymuch aroused over the subject and arethinking of forming an association torule out all women who wear what isIt now n In the words of tho day es "ra'tioual dress.

In this country there is an interesting anecdote, with ts sceno laid iu AnnArbor, Mich., relating to one of the college girls who was very much "advanced.

There was a girl staying at one of theboarding houses in tho village whopersisted In wearing trousers that weremore masculino even than "bifurcatedskirts." This attire disturbed the landlady Intensely and in tearful tones shepleaded with the young woman to discard the distasteful garments. But thgirl waa put upon her mettle and rostated the landlady's pleas until thawrathful individual came out with thefollowing ultimatum;

"You cannot eut at my table andwear bloomers at tho same time.

It is not correct for the "new womanto weep, and therefore the k nickerbockercd girl shed no tears. At thovery next meal that was served, however, the other boarders noticed thatshe wore a skirt. Immediately afterdinner she took it off and five minutes

j later was seen parading down thestreets in masculine garments oncemore. But the landlady has carriedher point and bifurcated garment arenot at such a premium la Michigan ainey were.

T.

V V"'.t MY. : i

for t. .r v.i; !!t Tlrlr' .n.r. .1 , !.,!( r, V l.'

A H ifV: i i . iv 1. t ; r'.itff in tvi't : í

P "tv : 1

tv ,, -

' .i f u ttS'C- ; ;'.r t y i i. , ,n rf'. ct : n nn, M hi hw in tl- Mi' ltd fn.m Ut wu 1. r. Vlok tta4jiita!4 iAo mnrm of Hi

t-- VI COLT) F' UXfT'li ' lv ' ""1,n' ,r .Chrmlr-T-tr't- rt f . r. V . N s j

i .;V t-- V, J "rl1 ' f r 0 ""- - r I

f W i LUniL iai it..jl Li,ni.i,.i ...!,.!. -i K , 1 trwlT rtrVMÍ ..tlltb Ttt T .ir " t I'll" f.:fi-- r f" i( 1 fI VViJ; , . J fitnt T. - I: Ti- t l l.íl luir l:n . Muí (I i .;.', & 4i ; Hc.. rnn.1 . : l...it m 1..1-.1- t0,ij-,:- hi 1 mu S ... f ' JY ...X', 1 f'í'' ' '.r'l'iir to istrni, r- "'p( !t,-- i dt ii' t fnntiilf In r ' '

. 1 kln'-- í exet.'!' :it ,14j,M t nvrr P.vyttmr.jtrr L' ' 1

Í r : . 9 T, rt l'r.i,:v. l'Kfl! y yfr',. Irtr'l U!ó I T I J ., iV : sutloirt and 1 itillGrcseit,' feinM i nU(cU.t ousíoicb elaalit .

mmjm mtr

EilLL QzWholesale

MEAT - MARKET,South Side

Hocorro, -

NEW YORK DISPATCHESTABLISHED 1845

Tlelargest And most in'ercstiog weekly newipnper pubübhed a ho"United State?, devoUd to Fascinating Blors.i íik tihe, und Adventure,News, Gossip, and department mattersFire' ort;uii tions.

Ta New í'ork Di.-patc- in

kVv

story sud family uewnpaper, claims to be the most aggressive in its political'advocacy of pnre and una iuhered American idoia ia politics, and is the onlynewspsper fiubliobed ia New York City (bat bsa conaislcntly nnd fearlesslyadvocated

FREE AND UNLIMITEDAfter the great bimetalio mans meeting l(i'ld in New York, tbe Chairmaa- -

of tbe Committee oí Arraugeaienla sedt

PALACE

LIVERY : FEED

RIGS

j

Tlrtn.1 (hMill'-.- fif, 7,

m- ah rita

BRUTOiand Eetail

of Plaza,IVew Moxicor

relating to luasouic, Urana Army sod

addition to Icing a popular weekly.

COINAGE OF SILVER

the following letter to the Dispnttb:

HOTEL,

& : SEE : STABLE

Dealers In

HAYAM)

A A GRAIN.

ALSO

Nkw York, August '5, 1SU3.Editor New York Dispatch:

Dear Sir The Committee of Arrangements who had charge of themnps meeting of biinetallistabeld at Cooper Union last evening, desire to ex- -'

press their appr ciatiou of tbo valuable Bt rvices rendered to the cause of biiue-tallia- m

by the New Y'ork Dixpatoh, and embrace tbbj opportunity to thankyou for your able and generous efforts to promote the public, well being byadvocating the cause of the money of the Constitution, which always has anoValways must be.lhejiioney of thepeople.

j bae tho honor to be, sir, very respectfully, youre,John G BuYD, Cbairmaor.

Yearly iubsenption 82.50Six mouth 1.25Three months " .C5

Send polal ccrii for cample copy and premium list. Sample cop'uinilcd fkke of cbarye. Nkw York

IH2 Nassau street. Now York.

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO.FIRST-CLAS- S

Elegant and Commodious in all its appointments.

c. rr. BROWN(Successor to Brown & Berry)

-

F1USTCLASS

'

Furnished os short

notice. "

'

f r hA r, t V

.

'l

Transfer and Bus lineSocorro. N. M.

J. M. UODINSON & CO.Books, Stationery, Magazines and Tapera. Tino Candir

Uigarj and Jewelry.

Mamnsres Avenue, Ccccrro, 11. L" '

fJHE CHIEFPAIN.

Un Semanario publicado enambos idioma, Ingles y Español.

"Judre Collier's Cr."Under the above caption the

Dever News of the Qthays:"Judges who ride in special

cars with the luxurious attach-ments which such cars furnishlay themselves open to criticismand suspicion, especially whengreat railroad cases are pendingin their court. It may be possiblefor New Mexican judges to lockup editors in that territory, but

'A not possible to suppress thenewspapers. Editor Hughes, ofthe Albuquerque Citizen, is injail on a charge of contempt, but

' his paper goes on, and its lastissue contains a statement whichis extremely significant. A finely

, appointed coach with a porterand a special chef de cuisine and'all the necessary stores arrived inAlbuqnerque last Friday to convey Judge Collier, of the New.Mexico territorial and federal

. ourt and a partv of friends toAllanta. In noting the arrival ofthe car, the Citizen says:

It will doubtless be very grati-fying to the judge's Georgiafriends to find him rolling backto his old home in a pcciul carafter a few year' residence in"New Mexico, and especially soshort a time after his appoin-

tment as a federal judge on " at,ooo salary. In the mean-time. Judge Collier's law partner

lid a district ciirk will spend'the time in New York hearingtestimony in the Atlantic & Pacificgreat foreclosure case The forc-- .

Closure involves the magnificent'sum of 516,500,000, and the judgeappointed his clerk and law part-ner as master in chancery,although the following section ota law is on our statute books:

Sec. 3. Hereafter no costs orallowance shall be charged ortaxed by any clerk against the

, territory or any county,- - nor shall'any clerk of any district court beappointed master in chancery inany case pending before any ofthe courts of the territory.

'The News hastens to suggestthat to be consistent JudgeColliershould tack another sixty dayson Mr. Hughes' sentence. Pub-

lishers of this kind are liable tobring courts into disrepute, andthis cannot be allowed in NewMexico, where judges on 83,000salaries travel in millionaire cars.Of course no one but an evil disposed person would call attentionto any such indiscretion on thepart of the judge, and for theIncendiary statement which thev...,. , ,i..- - t,, -- ,,..,.,

1 I

eauor snouia do promptly pun- -

ished. But there áre peoplesimple minded without doubtwho are very decidedly of theopinion that judges should avoideven the appearance of evil."

Prof. Blount, who is the bestauthority in the world on wheatgrowing by irrigation, advocatesthe cultivation of wheat by theridge system. He says: "Wheatin ridges, with furrows between,will pay many times over all theextra cultivation and expense,jhe ridges should be twentyinches apart, running north andsouth, so that the sun may get inupon the roots during the latergrowth. On these ridges, whichare two and one-hal- f inches high,

.

choice selected grain should beplanted by hand -- if planted earlythere is generally enough moist- -

ure in the soil to rerminate evervnrain. Winter wheat wants butlittle water after November.Spring wheat needs the first irrigation about the time it is undergoing the process of stooling.The cultivation may be donewith one horse and a small plowwith guards to keep the dirtIrom covering the growing grain,pr it can be done w ith a hoe. Thefurrows between should be keptopen and clean, so that the waterwhen applici may run belo thetop of the ridges all the time and

tiir ront anlri.:.never on tnc sur.u.c. im.

requires only nine or ten poumispi seed to the acre, and the yieldw ill be just a ireat. "

Grand Annual Fiesta,Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 8th, 1P95to Jan. 1st, lSo6.

For the above occasion ticketswill be sold over the Santa FeRoute. Round trip tickets to ElPaso, Texas, at $9.30 each.

Dates of sale Dec. 7th and8th, return limit Dec. nth; Dec.lath and 15th, return limit Dec.20th; Dec. 21st and 22nd, returnlimit Dec. 27th.

FOR XMAS HOLIDAYS.Tickets will be sold Dec. 24th,

25th and 31st and Jan. 1st, 1896,at one and one-thir- d fare good toreturn on and including Jan. 2nd,1 09O.

CARTHAGE MINE REOTENED.

Fine Carthage coal screenedclear and clean at $6.50 perton delivered.

C. T. Drown,-Agen- t.

Do you want a good drink?Go to D. Wattclet's.

The Chieftain and The DailyCitizen, published at Albuquerque, New Mexican, tor io.oo ayear. This is the most liberaloffer ever made in New Mexicouy paying only j.0.00, casi inadvance, you secure your homeweekly paper, filled with interestng local news, and The Daily

CiTiZF.n, the leading New Mexicodaily paper, with the AsssociotedTress dispatches and all the newsot the world. 'Ihe other dailypapers are S9.00 and 10.00 peryear. Subscriptions received atthis office, or orders can be sentby mail, accompanied by the cash.Sample copies of Thf. Daji.yCmzKNjcan be seen by calling atthis office.

A Bar Remedy.Doctors have exhausted their wits In

tolling tho sleeplus "how to got tosleep." The bent recipe we know of la

before getting into bed yotirsclf to walkthe floor two or three hoars with a teeth-ing baby. If utter exhaustion does notthen follow, your cuse i hopeless. NewYork LeoVr.

A Damp Detector.In England they have what Ik called"damp detector," silvor trinket,

not uulike a compass in appearance. Atthe back are small holos in the silvor,throngh which the damp pasaos andmoves the needle until it poiuts to theword "damp. " By the aid of this con-trivance nnaircd shooW can be dateoted,

Hardware.

One Hundred Dollars Reward.Whereas one George Gordon

was on or about the 1st day ofNovember, A D, 1895, waylaidshot and murdered; I, II O Bur-sti-

Sheriff of Socorro county,do hereby offer the sum of OneHundred Dollars for the arrestand conviction of the person orpersons committing saia crimer.r fnr rt t n ra that 1.V1II l3r! to.1,., .,..-.;,-. r.t person orpersons committing said crime.Address any information to

I. (.). Bl'rsumSheriff Socorro County,

bocorro, IN. M., Nov. 21 05m m

FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Why Go where every one goes?Why follow the beaten track of

the guide book sportsman?u hy invest as every one

invests?Be original!Be progressive!Be successful!Be the first (or as near the first

as you can.)The tourist planning his cam

paign should not content himself with a sheeplike following ofthe common herd.

A little originality, a little inquiry, a little study will convincemm that in the less frequentedpaths more of interest can be

. A r .

newness 0f men and .things maybe observed

R1KA1CU. oldest perhaps inner history, Put newest ana tresn- -

est to the traveler, offers amusement, instruction, knowledge andin fact all those various objectswhich the pleasure tourist seekswhile at the same time the invest-or, settler or health seeker canfind within hfr borders opportunities and conditions such as nowhere else exist.

The sportsman tires at last otshooting the same birds and antmals. Ihe enthusiasm felt inkilling new specimens or varietyis incomparably greater than inshooting the same old quail ndcanvas-back- . In Mexico thecame is new to the Americanhunter.

Jlcalth resorts and mineralsprn(,s adapted to all the variousis to which poor human Mesh is

heir arc found in this great coun

try. Climate unsurpassed and ofall varieties, from the salt sea airof the southern sea coast to thecool and bracing breezes thathurry from her glacier girdledvolcanoes.

The Mexican Central RailwayCompany, appreciating the great-ness of the country tributary toher lines, has established a Bu-

reau especially devoted to thedissemination of reliable information as to business opportuni-ties, agricultural resources, inter-esting information for thesportsman, in tact anything thatmay be ot interest to the touristthe business man or the possiblesettler in this Republic. All thegreat centers of population areon the lines of this railroad,which traverse the central mesawith branches reaching the lowercountry, cast and west. Com-munication with tide water ismade at Tampico, the only portin Mexico at which ocean steam-ers can take and deliver freightdirectly from and to the cars.

This road runs the only line ofDuffet Pullman Palace cars inMexico, the only through sleep-ers from the capital of the UnitedStates without change to the bor-der. It is distinctly broad guage:broad, guage in its management,in its ideas and in its confidencein the country through which itruns.A. Hoffman,

G. F. & P. A., Mexico City.W. D. BURDOCK,

A. G. P. A., Mexico City.A. V. Temtle,

M. of 13. 1M Mexico City.

TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that thelast will and testament of LuisM.C. de Baca, deceased has beenpresented to the Probate Court ofthe County of Socorro and Terri-tory of New Mexico, on the 4thday of November, A. D. 1895, forprobate, and that said court hasset the Cth being the first Mondayin January, A. D. 1806, for theprobate of said will.

Therefore, notice is herebygiven to each and every personwho may have an inteiest in theproperties affected by said willthat the approval of the same willbe ordered by said Probate Courton the 6th, being the first Mondayof January A. D. 1896, unless sufficient and legal reasons are prepresented to the contrary.Socorro, N. M. Nov. 4, A. D. 1895.

ISeall Baca,Clerk of Probate Court.

A TODOS QUIENES CONCIERNA.

Aviso es por este dado que laultima voluntady testamento deLuis M. C. de Baca finado,, hasido presentado a la Corte dePruebas del Condado de Socorroy Territorio de Nuevo Mexico enel día 4 de Noviembre A. D. 1895para su aprobación, y que la dichacorte ha designado el dia 6 primerlunes de Enero A. D. 1896, parala aprobación de dicho testmento.

Por lo tanto aviso es por estedado a tocia persona y personasque tengan algún ínteres en losbienes E interés afectvados pordicho testamento, que la aprobación del mismo sera desecretadopor dicha corte de Pruebas en eldia 6 Siendo el primer lunes deEnero A. D. 1896, a menos quesufisientes y legales rasones seanpresentadas para lo contrario.

Socorro, N. M. Nobiembre 4 AD. 1895.

Selo Elfego Baca,Escribano de Pruebas,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONLand Office at Las Cruces, N.

M., October 16th, 1805.Notice is hereby given that the

following-name- d settler has filednotice of his intention to makefinal proof in support of his claimand that said proof will be madebefore W. S. Ocorpe U. b. courtcommissioner at Coaney, N. M.on December 16th, 1805. vizDaniel Uiggins, who made home-stead application No. 2266 for thew. y, s. e. and s. e. s. w.sec. 31, tp. 8 s. r. 19 w.

He names the following wit-

nesses to prove his continuousresidence upen and cultivation of,said land, viz: Leandro Barreras,of Cooney, New Mexico Alexan-der Davis, of Cooney, New Mex-ico, Damecio Martines, of Mo-

gollón, New Mexico, ClarenceTipton, ot Alma, New Mexico.

Any person who desires to pro-test against the allowance of suchproof, or who knows ot any sub-stantial reason, under the law andthe regulations of the InteriorDepartment, why such proofshould not be allowed, will begiven an opportunity at the abovementioned time and place to cross-exami-

the witnesses of saidI claimant, and to offer evidence inrebuttal of that submitted byclaimant. John D. Bryan,

Register.

Mrs. Arthur R ad cliff makes themost excellent home made breadwhich she disposes of at areasonable price. In fact whenits weight per loaf and its excel-lence is considered it is cheaperthan the ordinary bread you buy,besides being very much betterin quality.

ESTRAY NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that I

havé this day and date taken upas estrays the lollowing describedanimals, to wit:

One sorrel horse about 4 yearsof age about 14 hands in. height,both front feet white, white stripin forehead, branded on leftshoulder with is a stallion,

saddle and harness marks. Onebrown mare about 7 years of ageabout 14 hands in heightbranded on left shoulder with )

1also branded on right shoulderwith T, saddle and harnessmarks; also one brown mareabout four years of age, aboutfourteen hands in height; righthind foot white, branded on lefthip with a

Ihe owner of said animals willforfeit the same at the end otseven months from the first publication of this notice unlessclaimed.

Dated this 18th. day of OctoberA. D. 1095, at Magdalena, precinct No. 12, socorro countyNew Mexico.

C. H. HlTSON.

Go to Wattelet's for cold beer,sour mash or mixed drinks.

Go to the Park House for first- -

class accommodations.

REWARD.

The undersigned will pay thesum ot one hundred dollars reward for the arrest and convictionof any person or persons unlawfully handling or stealing any livestock belonging to any memberof the Socorro County StockGrowers association.

Juan Jose Baca,President,

Ramon C. Montoya,Secretary.

RECOMPENSA

Nosotros los avajo firmadospargaremos la suma de cien pesoscomo recompensa por el arrestoy convicción de cualesquier persona o personas manejando ilegalmente o robando animales perteneciente a cual quier miembrode la associacion decria de ganadodel condado de Socorro.

Juan José Baca,Prest

Ramon C. Montoya,Secty.

COW HORSES

For Sale,All young horses, bred in the

mountains of New Mexico, ofstraight Spanish, of Spanish andMorgan, and of Spanish andSteeldust stock, crossed, makingtop cow ponies. Unbroken orbroken, as preferred.Address E. A. CLEMENS

AL Rn,u.Magdalena, New Mexico.

II. K. Street, Ranrje Foreman,V. O. Luna, N. M.

E. Learnard, Superintendent,Williams, Arizona.

rr -All Cattle in-crease branded- 1 Left Hipv r, onand on LettJaw.

Will Pay Í1000 Reward for theConviction of any person unlaw?fully handling any Cattle orHorses in the above brands.

Range western part cf Soccrrocounty, New Mexico.

Wm. Gaklani:, Owner.

THE

ST LOUIS GL0BE--DEÍ7.0CRA-T.

The GreatNational and RepresentativeRepublican Newspaper.

Reduced Subscription Rates, by Mail, PostagePrepaid.

DAILY AND BTTVTMY . - .SATURDAY EDITION, 16 rmjrej.MJNÜAY EDITION, 28 to 40 pages.

Issuer! in BemiWEEKLY Tuesday andUne Yar,

J

Weekly Sect lens. 8 pactes eachFriday, Id pages evary week.

$1.00; titx Mouths, 60c.

THE GLOISE DEMOCRAT ia universallynewspapers, and at IDese Keduced

THE H pays for andin the United States. It will beNational Campnign, and the Low

THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT is sold by newsthe Daily and o cents for the Hunda Issues. Delivered to regular subscribers)Daily anil Sunday, IS cents a week, 60 cents a month. If your local dealerdoes not handle it, insiat upon eis procuring it tor you. or lend your subscription with remittance direct to the publishers. -

tT-Partlc- attention is callrr' to THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRATisnued in (Sections, eijthtit practically A Large Hem Taper for only Une Dollar a Year. Thisissue Juki fills toe bill, for the busy man, who has not the time to read a daily pa-per, aud yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It goes to everyMate almost to every post-offic- e in the Union. All America is its legitimate Heldjno matter wcere you live, you will nndjournal.

Sample copies will ba sent free 00 application.

To GLOBE

the

th

ARMS

Y.r. $3One 60.one it

conceded AmericaKates also

News than any other paperduring the

Price the reach all.everywhere ceats for

pages evert Tuesday Friday making;

lavaiuabia newspaper and boms

CO., St Mo.

Publshera,

Imperial Folio, new type, surfaced beautiful illustrationsPublication parts pages, part, 'jegin with Opeu ng ExpositionSold only by subscription.

THE BOOK OF THE FAIRAn Hislorlral and Descriptive presentation the World's Science Art, and

Industry, viewed through the Columbian Chicago 1. 93. De-signed aet forth the Display made by the ('nnif.ess Nations, bumachievements material forms, the more effectually illustrate U.e Pi --

greBSof Mankind all the departments Civilized Life.HUBERT R. BANCROFT

Regular Edition and Edition limited

THE BANCROFT. COMPANY, PublishersHistory Building, Francisco,

Auditorium, Building, Chicago. 111.

No Library rsn he complete American History without Bsncrolt'iWorks, Native Races; Central America; Mexico: Thii, Arizonaand .New Mexico; California; 5ortbea' Cnsst; Ore Wssliir ; andMnutana; Columbia: A'uuka; Utah; Nevada Wyoming Co orado; Pop-ular Tribunals; California Pastoral; California luter-I'ocul- Estst snn 1

Literary Industries.generation debt obligation." Chicngo Inter Cne the

blest literary enterprises our day. " John Wblttler. "It will mark anewera history writing." Chicngo Times. "Many Englirh and Anime B writera

eminence including CarKle. Herbert Spencer, Wendell Ar-

tbtir Helps, W. Draper, W. l.ecky, and Lowell, have already t.felifiedtvwlue Mr. Bancroft's Historical London Times.

new book entit3 The Resources Development Mexico. 8vo. ilhiatrsted, has Just been iteued (Spanish and English. was ritten by MrBancroft the request President every part the Republic being visited for the latest aud;moat,accurato information.

THE BANCROFT COMPANY,

Cholera!Thousands are now dying in

here this summer. The

DR B.

CHOLERA

Is the only known preventative.

the drea4 disease who

TAKE IT WITH YOU TO

ííd take no chances

P.ice 2.ooper bottle $9.00 per--r 1

Addrss xne Liouuonents wanted.

' (ir&thp -

rH'fVO- -

J.irk"".BO '

Our ModeH893 Shot-Gu- n

all most advanced

and shcxters.

ASK VTO

Everything that 1 andkinds Amiuuniti't ar made by thewtKrnrtTr AtPEATING CO..

Bend rof trd rifti your addrvaa

On tfl on? R1 Mnntha.. . . Year,

- - . Year,

to be tub bust ofit is The Cheapest.

prints Mureindispensable omití great

places it within ef-dealer at 3

and

it as a

PRINTING Louis,

paper, and artisticin 25 of 4o at f 1 a to

ofas Exposition at in

to of ol iaIn so as to

in ofUy

de Luxe,

San Cal- -

In Jlr.consisting of

Idahobraish an

; Miscella-ny;

A under a of Ocean. of noof G.

inof Oliver Dolnii s, 8

J. 11 J. It.to the of labors.

A and ofin in It w

at of Diz, ot

or

by

CXAUK

Newesl

History Puilbino, Salt Fhancisco, GaIj.ACPITOBIIM BVILDIKO, CUICA0K ILI:..

cholera !

East. Cholera will be theWorlds Fair will bring

LOODEN'SCOMPOUND

None ever known to have takenhave used this compound.

THE WORLDS FAIRon the dread disease.

nait dozen bottles.

TIFFIN, OHIO.Meuicai uompauy.

J

Reneatinc

mi

Winchester

ip

garfe

TO

ol

aor a

00- -

.

plague;

it

war s: l i

i.

' .

Riflesis now used

C1.-- 1. -trap Jiiui-UUU-b

jingle bflOt-Klile- S g6H0W TOO THIS GUIt.

Best ia Kepeatiug Arms as well as all Sf

H'lni-hi-ite- r Ave.. Hew Haven, fnnn. offor our 1 1 Uiutratsd Cakaluaua. t