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

2-20-1899

Santa Fe New Mexican, 02-20-1899New Mexican Printing Company

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SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN.VOL. 3G. SANTA FE, N. M., MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1899. NO. 1.

Santa Fe Railroad Awards.U. S. SUPREME COURT.BEEF COURT OF INQUIRYCONGRESSIONALWatch RepalrliiK Agent hut, of the Santa Fe. receivedDiamond, Opal, TurquoUtruing a Specialty. Finishes the Usual Orthodox PreliminariesStrictly First-Clas- s,

today from the Chicago otlice, a stateNo Rebates on Alcohol Under Wilson BillAdverse to Oklahoma Sooners Right

of State to Regulate Stoppingof Trains,

meiit of the cash prizes just paid agentsin recognition of their efforts toward

and Then Settles Down to Businesswith General Miles as the

First Witness.S. SPITZ,-- MANTJFACTTJBEB 07- -

Army Reorganization Bill Bead in

the Senate and Laid on theShelf to Cool.

securing competitive freight traffic. Tli

I hen spend a lot of money in the courtslighting obstructionists.

The Water company is taking advant-age of the present low stage of water toimprove and repair the pipe line in thebottom of the big reservoir. Thus

the spring flow from tho meltingice begins, the reservoir will be com-

pletely emptied, and the last five yearsof sediment (lushed out. Then thereservoir will again fill up with snowwater fresh from the melting ice andsnow.

A Raymond A, Whitcomb excursion

committee made following rewards; 1stWashington, Fob. 20. The court of Washington, rub. 20. In the supremeinquiry to examine into the beef con court today, the case of Dunlap vstroversy, assembled this morning. The United States was disposed of, tho dec!members proceeded to the White HousiMEXICAN . FILIGREE . JEWELRY sion being in the Interest of the United

prize, $250 to Agent C. W. Walker, ofMcPherson, Kans., 2nd prize, $200, toAgent C. II. Unhurt, of Redlands, Calif.,3rd prize, JHI.Vl. to Agent W. I!. Slack,Weatlicrfoi'd, Texas, 4th prize, $125, toAgent W. Jl. McCune, of Fort Madison,la., 5th prize, 8100. to Agent J. B, Shine,

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER paid their respects to the president,then called upon Secretary Alger, and States. The case involved the validitythen upon Genera! Miles. oi tne clause in tne w nson tariu act

providing for rebate tax on alcohol used-- AND DEALER I-N- General Miles was sworn as the lirst arrived last night from the east en routeIn the arts and manufacturers. Th: of Farmersville, Texas, (ith prize, 875. toAgent O. H. Burke, of Orange, Calif.,opinion rendered bv thief Justice to the I'acihc coast. There are 73

tourists in tlie party who are eniovedI uller, was against the payment of

Is What Chairman Hawley, of the Senate

Military Committee Demands NavalPersonnel Bill Recalled from

the House.

th prize, 800. to Agent C. B. Young, ofrebates.

witness. He was asked about the al-

leged Interviews in New York news-papers. Ho said they were not al-

together correct. Miles" said his use ofthe phrase "Pretense of experiment" inspeaking of army beef was unfortunatelie disclaimed intending any inference

themselves immensely, and gave the citya thorough looking over today. The

is a dav late on account of theChunute, Kans., and Nth prize, to AgentW. W. Arnold, of Sterling, Kans. 'AnJustice White, today, handed down a

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE,

OUT GLASS, DECORATED CHINA.

Examine Eyei free of Charge for Prescription Lenses.

opinion in the case of C. L. Calhoun vs other award will lie made soon afterJanuary 1, litoo.Oscar iolet involving tho right of

Sooners" in settlement of Oklahomastorm in the east, and so arrived Sun-

day night, when they were to scheduledto arrive tho night previous. The trainleft for the west at 2 o'clock this

SENATE. of fraud and said he should have saidterritory. Calhoun claimed special prithat tho refrlgorated beef issue was "onWashington, Feb. 20. Tho semtto At the Hotels.

At the Clarire: D. L. Morrill, Jr.:vileges-- oecauso he was ancommittee on foreign relations has au soldier. Tho court decided against Kansas Citvj B. L. Ego, Toledo, Ohio;him.tuonzed a' favorable report on the

amendment to bo offered on the sundry Jno Devitte IVltz, New York; Georc vniannfl W STOMACH.A decision was also handed down bvcivil appropriation mil lor construction Goodman, L. Dillon, Jos Reynolds. Du- -Justice Harlan, construing the constiof a cable to Hawaii and Manila. rango; Thos E. Young, Chicago; Chastutionality of tho state law in Ohio reg-

ulating tho stoppage of through trains.Tho cable will not be built bv the Donnelly, Pueblo; Pedro l'erea, BernaCHAS. WAGNER lillo; W. B. Childers, Vlohn James, Funited htatos, nut a yearly subsidy will The law reouiros that any railroadbe paid by the government. Kirstcr, J. N. Crumpacker, Albuquercompany In the state shall have atAt a o clock senator Hawley moved to que; r . W. Parker, llillsboro; James

the theory of experiment," and "a verycostly one."

Colonel Davis asked General Mileswhat his Idea was as to a beef supplyfor the armyjwhen tho war broke out.General Miles said he felt confident theusage of 100 years would be followed,and herds of cattle bo shipped to thearmy in the tropics and killed there,just as they were during the-- - civil warin the south, and in Arizona, Texas andMexico, where it was so hot that soldierscould not sit upon the rocks. Witnesssaid he understood the troops in PortoRico were still being supplied withrefrigerator beef, although the countrywas as good a grass country asany in theworld and cattle were plenty. Nowhowever, there were ice machines on

least three trains a day, if so many berun, stop at any station containing nottake up the army reorganization bill. Smirch. Lamv.FURNITURE CO. Senator Chandler (I. H.) moved to At the Exchange: James Hicks, Dickless than 3,000 population. Action was

Williams, Madrid; H. H. Ingalls, Bostonbegun against tho Lake Shore companyreconsider the vote by which the navalpersonnel bill had passed, and that themeasure be recalled from the house in(Incorporated Feb. 2, 1899.) T. J. Jones, J. S. Raum, Denver; F. Wbecause of its refusal to have three

Hall, Albuquerque; Rich Fleischer, No-trains stop at West Cleveland. Thecourt held the question involved wasorder that some errors might be cor gales, A. T.Practical Embitliiicr and

Funeral Director. rected. The order was made. SenatorTELEPHONE 8.(Residence Over Store) At the Palace: A. A. Jones, W. Jonly that of subserving public convent

once, and the stato had a right to logisCockrell (Mo.) securod passage of a

Mills, Las Vegas; C. M. Bayne, Raton;resolution calling upon the secretary ofwar for detailed information as to the

late to that end. The judgment of the V- - F. Powars. T. A. Finical. N. J.The only house in the city that carries everything In the

household line. Sold on easy payments. Supreme court of Ohio was alTirined.shore. Duriug the war there was notcost of the armv under the oronosed Justices Brewer, Shlras, White andHull bill. The house amendment toCollier, It. W. D. Bryan, J. M. Sandoval,Albuquerque; L. .1. Friedman, ChicagoMiss Mattie P. Clark, Bland; If. D,Henry, Arthens, Ohio; A. S. Bonnev,

ice enough for tho hospitals.General Miles said native beef killed Peckham dissented.

A Pleasant. Simple, But Safe and Effectual0ire Tor It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long beenconsidered the next thing to incurable.The usual symptoms are a full or bloat-ing sensation after eating, accompaniedsometimes with sour or watery risings,a formation of gases, causing pressureon the heart and lungs and difficultbreathing; headaches, fickle appetite,nervousness and a general played out,languid feeling.

There is often a foul taste in themouth, coated tongue and If the interiorof the stomach could be seen it wouldshow a slimy, inflamed condition.

The cure of this common and obsti-nate trouble is found in a treatmentwhich causes the food to be readily,thoroughly digested before it has timeto ferment and irritate the delicate mu-cous surfaces of the stomach. To securea prompt and healthy digestion is theone necessary thing to do and whennormal digestion is secured the ca-

tarrhal condition will have disappeared.According to Dr. Harlanson the safest

and best treatment is to use after eachmeal a tablet, composed of Diatase,Aceptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden

at night, could be very well fed the menOBM 9Dl lllEIHl.the bill authorizing the president to ap-point cadets to the naval academy, wasconcurred in. The bill now goes to thepresident. Consideration of the post- -

St. Joseph; J. E. Wharton, White Oaks:Nebraska Still Undecided.Lincoln, Nobr., Fob. 20. When the Frank H. Winston, Fairview; R. Enextaay. When asked if native beef

would keep as well as rofrlgeratedbeefin the of absence coolins apparatus, he Twitchell, Las Vegas; H. H. Ingalls.joint assembly met today, to ballot for

Boston; O. C. Watson, Albuquerque:senator, a populist member introduced asaid: "I am quite suro it would unlessoffice appropriation bill was resumed.Senator Butler (N. C.) argued for a re-

duction of 86,000,000, the amount paid John Roper, Alamosa: C. M. Shannon,resolution to declare the joint assemblyrefrigerated beef was chemically treatedwith preservatives.'' Arizona.adjourned sine die, without proceedingfor railroads mail transportation. tj ballot. The reason alleged was that At the Bon Ton: C. Rowen. Whitemere was some discussion as to thesus i Urn as no ballot was taken Saturday night,precedence of measures. Senator Haw- - NICARAGUA ALL TORN UP.

Rock: C. S. t'hainpiin, Hooper; G. G.Morton. John Donapne, Albuquerque;the right to hold a joint sosslon to ballotey said that as chairman of the military

Large slock ot Tinware,Woodcnware, Hard-

ware, Lamps, etc.

Lower Frisco St

for senator had lapsed. The lieutencommittee, he would accept nothing but Antonio Jimenez., Tesuqne; SimonRomero, Poioanue; George Franklin,

The Way Preparing for a General Political ant governor declined to rule on theunconditional surrender. The roll waspoint before taking tho ballot. After Las cgas.called on taking up the army bill. TheSanta Fe, N, M.

Populists and Senators Pcttigrew and that was done, a motion to adjourn cutoff the opportunity. There was nochange in the relative vote of tho dif-ferent candidates.

For Rent.Pleasant rooms. Newlv furnished

Teller, silver Kepublicans, voted no.Senator Lindsay (Doni. Ky.) voted in

Demoralization That May End mUncle Sam's Taking An

Active Hand,Mobile, Ala., Feb. 20. The steamer

Sunniva has arrived from the Blueliclds,Nicaragua, with the following advicesup to February 15: General Mena has

tne affirmative, and tlio army bill was iiitable for light housekeeping, bricktaken up for consideration by a vote of house; nice location. Mrs W. V. Gibb.44 to 20, the anti-scalpi- bill being dis Creamer property.placed as unnnlshed. been throe days above Kama with 700

Seal and fruit acids. These tablets cannow be found at all drug stores underthe name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsand not being a patent medicine can beused with perfect safety and assurancethat healthy appetite and thorough di-

gestion will follow their regular use

After being read, the army bill wasH. B. CARTWRIGHT & BRO Oysters, Lobsters,laid aside, and the postottice appropria-tion bill was taken up.

Fish,Frog Legs,K. C. Meats,and SpanishSalt Meats.

Cellery,

Mexican Dishes,the norsE.The house committee on appropria

Daughters of the American Revolution'Washington, Feb, 20. The first sos-

slon of the eighth continental congressof tho National Society of Daughters oftho American Revolution began today.The attendance is larger than at anyprevious time. Mrs. Daniel Manning,the president, in her annual address,dwelt especially on the aid the societyhad given to the Soldiers and Sailor'sUnion during the wur witli Spain, sayingthat as a result of its labors a thousandthoroughly trained women had becamenurses and over $300,000 was furnished.

after meals.Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn St.,tions today ordered a favorable report Lettucenier Kraut,of the bill to pay Spain $20,000,000 for the

insurgents. Formis Diaz, liberal leader,was wounded and captured with 15followers by an Insurgent force underItougli Rider Scout at Sanson. A battleIs expected here in a few days. GeneralReyes' boats have returned' from Grey-tow- n

to defend this place. The Man-of-w-

San Jacinto, is also here. Threehundred Americans from Cuba are duohere to join the insurgents (conserva-tive) forces. A Mitrailleuse, Gatling,Krupp and Hotchkiss guns are also ex-

pected; and Greytown is surrounded bythe insurgents. The discontent againstPresident Zalaya is widespread.

'hilippincs. An amendment declaring At the'BON TON RESTAURANTthe policy of the government toward the

Chicago, 111., writes: "Catarrh is a lo-

cal condition resulting from a neglectedcold in the head, whereby the liningmembrane of the nose becomes inflamedand the poisonous discharges therefrom

'nlllpplnes was defeated by a partyvote. Chairman Cannon was directed MINOR CITY TOPICS.sOUTH

IDEOF

PLAZA Tel. No. 4. to call up the bill today under suspen- -

lon of the rules.A special meeting of the committee

passing backward into the throatreaches the stomach, thus producingcatarrh of the stomach. Medical au-

thorities prescribed for me for three

U. S. weather bureau forcast forMexico: Fair tonight and Tucs- -was held to pass on the appropriation: New

The bill by Mr. Cannon provided this day.MARKT.T EXPORT.appropriation without consideration. AMrs. Juan Alarid's funeral was largelybill by Mr. lilllett (Mass.) had a pro-

vision declaring the rjolicv of the gov

years for catarrh of the stomach with-out cure, but today I am the happiest ofmen after using only one box of Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablets. I cannot find ap-

propriate words to express my goodfeeling. I have found flesh, appetite

New York, Feb. 30. Money on callnomimiUy 23i per rent. Prime mer-cantile paper, 2 3. Silver, 59;lead, $4.20.

Chicago. Wheat, May, 73M; July,

ernment toward the Philippines. TheUlllott bill was not acted on. Mr.Dockery (Mo.) offered an amendmentcombining the features of the McEnery and sound rest from their use."

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the saf70. Corn, Feb., U'4; May, 35. Oats,Feb., 20tf;May, 27.

FINE CHINA AND GLASSWAREWe carry six open stock patterns of

English and two ofFrench china. This gives purchasersan unusual opportunity for the selec-tion of a dinner or tea service

SPECIAL VALUES IN COFFEE.We have had put up for us under our

own labe's, two specialties in high gradecoffee. You will find either of thembettor than is obtainable elsewhere atthe same price.3 lb. can "Genuine" Java & Mocha $1 001 lb. can "Our Own" Java Blend. , 25

Uhlcago. Cattle, receipts, 10,000;est preparation as well as the simplestand most convenient remedy for anyform of indigestion, catarrh of the

Southern Absorbs Central Pacific.London, Feb. 20. A general meeting

of the share holders of the CentralPacitlc railroad, summoned by a Londoncommittee, has approved amalgamationof the road with the Southern Pacilic,and instructed the committee to take im-

mediate steps to carry it out. Therewas only one dissenting vote.

Governor Tanner in Luck.Carlinvillo, Ills., Fob. 20. The states

attorney today, nolle prossed three in-

dictments found against Governor Tan-ner by the grand jury which investi-gated' the Vlrden coal miners' strike.

Fatal Slide at Telluride.Telluride, Colo., Feb. 20. A tremen-

dous snow slide came down Yellow

mountain, Sunday, crushing tho Cariboumill and killing Foreman J. C. Vardel.

College Professor Gets Nine Tears.Easton, Pa., Feb. 20. Professor

Stephens, convicted of setting lire toPardee Hall, Lafayette college, was to-

day sentenced to nine years in prison.

A flue line of Irctili eandie Justreceived at Fischer & Co'i,

attended this morning at the cathedral,and a long line of mourners followed theremains to Rosario. Charles Wagnerwas funeral director.

The. Santa Fe Indian school teamgoes to Albuquerque tomorrow afternoonto play with the Indian school teamthere on Washington's birthday. TheSanta Fe boys will do their level' best.

Saturday tho thermometer at thelocal weather bureau registered as fol-

lows: Maximum temperature, 44 de-

grees at 2:00 p. in.; minimum, 23 degreesat 7;10 a. m. The mean temperature forthe 24 hours was 34 degrees; mean dallyrelative humidity, 02 per cent.

Y estcrday the thermometer at thelocal weather bureau registered asfollows: Maximum temperature, 47

degrees at 3:15 p. m.; minimum,20 degrees at 0:20 a. 111. The moan tem-

perature for the 24 hours was 34

stomach, biliousness, sour stomach,heartburn and bloating after meals.

5c lower; beeves, 83.75 85.85;cows and heifers, 81.75 84.75;Texas steers, not quoted; stackers andfeeders, 83.50 84.70. Sheep, receipts,30,000; lower; natives, 83.80 84.40;lambs, $4.00 $5.00.

resolution passed by the senate and theGillett bill. It disclaimed any disposi-tion or intention by the United Statesto "exercise permanent sovereignty,jurisdiction or control'' over the Philip-pines, and asserted tho purpose ot set-

ting up a stable form of local govern-ment, leaving it for the Filipinos toadminister. The Dockery amendmentwas defeated by a party vote, the Demo-crats and Bell (Pop.) supporting, andthe Republicans opposing. Mr. Dockerystated the contest will be carried to thefloor of the house and an effort made to

Send for little book mailed free, on

Kansas City Cattle, receipts, 4,000;stomach troubles, by addressing StuartCo., Marshall Mich. The tablets can befound at all drug stores.steady to shade lower; native steers,

$3.90 85.40; Texas steers, $3.20 $4.90;Texas cows, 82.50 83.25; native cowsand heifers, 81.75 84.15; stackers andfeeders, 83.20 $5.00; bulls, 82.9084.40. Sheep, receipts, 4,000; steady;lambs, $2.50 $4.90; muttons, $3.50

Ml GRAIN, POTATOES & add a declaration of policy.The bill to pay spam 20,ooo,ooo un

der the terms of the peace treaty hasNo. 4 Bakery

Cream puffs, cookies, pies, cakes,turnovers, as good as home-mad- e, cheap-er, and less work for you.

$4.40. degrees; mean daily relative humidity,In largo or small

quantities.

ALBUQUERQUESTEAM LAUNDRY,

GEO. F. AMBROSE, Agt.Leave orders at Slaughter's barber shop,

Basket leaves Tuesday at 2:30 o'clockand returns on Friday. We pall allexpress charges.

Fourteen Commands Mustered OutWashington, Fob. 20. The war de

52 per cent.About $900 have been subscribed to

the sewer fund, and the city authoritieshaving the matter in hand 'are feeling

been called up in tho house under sus-

pension of tho rules.The bill to legalize return envelops

and postal cards of tho United Stateseconomic postage association, was de-

feated. The bill to reimburse gover-nors for expenses incurred In organizingSpanish war volunteers, was called up.

KEEP AWAY FROM ALASKA.

partment has given orders for musterencouraged. The acting mayor thinksit better to proceed 111 this way ratherthan to make levies on abutters and

Reports of Army Officers Hake More Plain

ing out tho following volunteer regi-ments. At Savannah, Ga., 3d Georgiainfantry; batteries A, B, C, D, Maineartillery; 202d New York volunteers. AtAugusta, Ga., and Greenville, S. C. 3dAlabama, 3d Connecticut, 5th Mass-achusetts, 35th Michigan, 15th Minne-sota, 4th New Jersey, 201st and 203rdNew York, 10th Ohio, 1st Rhode Island,and 2d West Virginia. This order dis-

charges all the volunteers remaining inthe United States.

EQUITABLETHELIFE

OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL.A large selection of the medium and

finer grades, including several special-ties.

Queen olives stuffed with Spanishsweet peppers.

Quoon olives stuffed with anchoves.

CHASE &. SANBOKN

Import of tho tea con-sumed in the United States. We aretheir exclusive agents In Santa Fe, andcan give y.ou the "finest grown" at bot-tom prices. In one-ha- lf pound tin foilpackes 40 cents. English breakfastOolong, Orange Pekoe.

SOCIETYASSURANCEChair Factory Gone Up in Smoke.Port Wash., Feb. 20. A fire last night

totally destroyed the plant of tho Wisconsin Chair Company, covering two OF THE UNITED STATES.

Than Ever the Futility of GoingFortune Hunting.

Washington, Feb. 20. Secretary Algerhas transmitted to congress a completereport on tho relief work of the war de-

partment In the Klondike country undef-take- n

under act of congress. It em-

braces the detailed reports of Captain P.H. Ray, and Lieutenant W. P. Richard-son, Ray says "I deem it the greatestimportance for the development of thecountry that the roads should be open-ed. I do not find anything either inAlaska or tho Northwest territory tojustify the great rush of people to thatcountry, or the enormous investmentbeing made in transportation, trading,and mining companies. In the Northwestterritory, no discoveries of extraordinaryrichness have been made since that ofthe Klondike.

"In the absence of any other in

blocks, and laid waste three additionalsquaros. The loss of the chair com

Judge Freeman's Address.The Methodist church was well filled

last night by peoplo to hear Judge Free-

man's address on George Washington,the judge having come up from LasCrucos to attend the Supreme court.Tho address was prefaced with thereading of part of Washington's fare-well address by tho pastor, Rev. G. S.Madden. The judge made a thoughtfuland well delivered address. He out-lined the character of the father of hiscountry, and his influence in tho for-

mation and moulding of American life;tho sterling, rugged qualities of theman's character, and the development oftho American traits and characteristicsfrom the Washlngtontan period. Hemade their more noticeableby contrast with Spain, and said thatthe idea of government entertained bytho Latin races was to enrich yourselfand punish your enemies, while theAmerican idea was government of, forand by the people. Tho speaker was

attentively listened to, and had it notbeen Sunday, his patriotic references tothe wiping out of Spain's navy by theAmerican fleets would have been ap-

plauded.

Is Invaluable to convalescents from grip,restoring strength and appetite. Madeby the Anheuser Busch Brewing Ass'nguarantees its merit.

Outstanding Assurance December 31, 1898pany was $300,000; other property,$50,000.

S9S7, 157,131 OO

198,362,617 OO

30,318,878 OO

168,04:1,739 OO

50,249,286 78

Engineer Kuckle, of the chair com

H. S.KAUNE & CO, pany, is missing, and it is feared he wasburned to death.

Assurance Applied tor in is'.ibExamined and declinedNew Assurance Issued ' - -

Income - - . --

Assets December 31, 1898 -

Assurance Fund (198,898,259) and all other liabilities (82,100- -

550 27 --

SurplusPaid Policyholders in 1898 - - - .

Killer Remains Bicycle Champion.San Francisco, Feb. 20. When theDBALBB TUT

258,369,298 54

201,058,809 2757,310,489 2724'020,52:l 42greatest six day bicycle race ever run

had ended, Charles' W. Miller ofdustry, except cutting, wood for riverSlit Fl!i Chicago, held his place as long distanceIllBlI champion of the world, and six riders

beat previous records. The final scorewas; Miner, 2192 miles; Aronson, 2140;Fredericks, 2090; Hale, 2002; Gimm, 20110;

Nawn, 2012.esh Oysters, Fish, Poultry of all KindsReceived Twioe a Week.

Henry B. Hyde, President.James W, Alexander, Vice President.

WALTER N. PARKIIURST, General Manager,

New Mexico and Arizona Department,ALBUQUERQUE, S. M

Resident Agents8. E. LANKARD,GEO. W. KAM.EBEL, SANTA FE.E. II. ROLLINS & SONS

Offer

Now En Route to England.New York, Feb. 20. Agoncillo, Fili-

pino delegate, arrived here today fromMontreal, accompanied bv Senor Marti.Agoncillo expects to sail for England onWednesday.

Amenities of Paris Life.Paris, Feb. 20. About 180 persons

were arrested yesterday for taking partIn disturbances. Sixty were detainedIn custody.

boats, 1 do not see anything in tnefuture for over 90 percent of the peoplenow flocking Into that country, but dis-

appointment and suffering"the captain recommends a thorough

geographical and geol&glcal explorationof the country be made, in order thatmen of ordinary means may be enabledto engage In prospecting and mining.

They Cannot Agree.Washington, Feb. 80. The high joint

commission decided to adjour today, un-ti- ll

when It will reassembleto try and agree finally on pending ques-tions of dlffereces between the UnitedStates and Canada. An agreement onseveral of the most important Issuespending, is apparently impossible atthis time. .

Phil Armour Philanthropist.Chicago, Feb. SO. Philip D. Armour

has given 875,000 more to the endow-ment of Armour institute. This makeshis total gift to the institute, 83,350,000.

Was Oimnt Doped?

The Santa Fe Merchant

Cloth Exhibit.On February 23 and 34 Messrs. Strauss

Bros., America's leading merchant tail-

ors, will have on exhibition and for saleat Sol. Spiegelberg's, the finest andbest line of suiting samples ever shownin this city. A skilled cutter will he inattendance. Come in, examine andsatisfy yourself.

11 or sale ftfanitou Mineral WaterAs Analysed by Professor Elwyu Waller, Ph. D., Analytical Chemist, HewTailoring Go.

(Siicoesior to TheJake Levy Mer-chant TailoringCompany.) The city Is calm today, and stringent York City, is Pound to Contain in Grains to the Pint of watwt

precautions are taken to maintain or-

der.

They Don't Believe ItSTRICTLYFINE

For Bent.Six rooms to rent in Gildersleeve rest

donee, upper Palace avenue. Inquireat residence or offlco of Geo. W. Knaebol

Sodium ChloridePotassium SulphateSodium SulphateSodium CarbonateLithium CarbonateCalcium CarbonateMagnesium CarbonateIron OxideAluminaSilica

$10,000 Socorro Co., N. M. 6's

$20,000 Valencia Co., N. M. 6's

$5,000 Bernalillo Co., N. H. 6's

$10,000 Dona Aoa Co., N. M. 6's

All those bonds can be used byInsurance companies who are re-

quired to make deposit with theTerritorial Treasurer. ,

Washington, Feb. 30. The reportthat a light between Russians and Chi-

nese took place at TI Lien Wan, China,Saturday, when 300 Chinese were killed,is discredited at the Russian embassyhero.

Agents wanted Good live men in

every locality to represent a large manufacturing company and introduce their

San Francisco, Fob. 30. The condi-

tion of Louis Glmm, the six days bicyclerider, was so critical today that two goods. Steady employment and large

TAILORINGATPOPULARPRICES.

ftersonMusderf,' mgr.Weat Side of Plut . Santa Tt, V. H

33.813physicians were called for consultationNew Secretary Sworn In.

Washington, Fob. 20. Ethan Allen

Hitchcock, of Missouri, formerlyUnited States ambassador to Rus-sia t.mb tha m.aafllhnH nil Hi tnrinv

income In good legitimate businessassured to men that are honest andwilling to attend to business. Referen-ces required. Send self addressedstamped envelope for reply to The

His manager and trainer believe Glmmwas suffering from drugs administeredwith the Intention of unfitting him for

Containing free Carbonic Acid Gas.

For prioe inquire of

GRANT RIVENBURC, Agent.SANTA FE. TELEPHONE 41.

tho first place In the contest. (51mm wasand entered upon Ills duties as secretary Re Manufacturing Company, 328 Charof the Interior. trM strcet- - Ncw 0rlcn!, ''In a stupor the last three days ot thePrice and particulars on appll

enllon 173ft Champa St.,Denver, Colo.

race.

:wTmi.,!ffm4JttiataCvjrwig,ir, , ...a . .A in.imwmKA&&h'WammtmmtS,-'K- ".'rj.n - - -

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.cold weather does not seem to strike the AT FORT THOMAS.Santa Fe New Mexican Mexican mind as at all the thing, andMexican hotel keepers may not catch on

A1TOKI KH AT LAW.to needed methods in hotel administra

THE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING CO.tion until two or three American hotels

MAX. FROST,Attorney at Law, Souta It, New Mexico.are started in tho capital city. Such

XSKntered as Second-Clas- s matter at theStinta Fe Postutfice. institutions would prove rich

CHAS. A. SPIBSS."District Attorney for the First Judioiul Dis-trict. Practices in all the courts of the Ter-ritory. Office Griffin Block, Santa Fe, N. M.

The ..,MAXWELL LANE) GRANT,

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

and Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf

Major tieneral Wood and Captain H.

D. Evans do not agree as to the capacityof the Cubans to govern themselves. At

GEO. W. KNABHEI.,Offloe In Griffin Block. Collections andsearching' titles a specialty.

union of its western territory with theother sections mentioned as a now and

nourishing commonwealth. Anyway, if

there is opposition at first, that shouldbo no reason for discouragement, asconstant pressure at Austin ought to be

productive of success in time.In tho meantime our esteemed con-

temporaries in El Pasoought to keep upthe agitation for the new state. Itpleases them, gives them something to

write about and reads well. The factthat the people of New Mexico and Ari-

zona do not wish the scheme to gothrough cuts no figure with these papers,and why should it? They want every-

thing for El Paso and the devil take thehindmost. That is their motto. At the

proper time the people of these sectionswill have something to say concerningthe matter. Certainly, so far as NewMexico is concerned, no part of it wantsto play second fiddle to El Paso.

a recent dinner General Wood gave theEDWARD L. BARTLETT,

Lawyer Santa Fe, New Mexloo. Office InCatron Blook.

CHAS. F. EASLEY,(Late Surveyor General.)

Attorney at Law, Santa Fe, N. M. Laud andmining business a specialty.

KATES OF SUBSCKIl'TION.Daily, per week, by carrier $ 25

Daily, per month, by carrier l.WO

Daily, per month, by mail 100Daily, three months, by mail 2.00Daily, six months, by mail 4.00Daily, one year, by mail 7 .50

Weekly, per month 25

Weekly, per quarter 75

Weekly, six months 100Weekly, per year 2.00

EfThe New Mexican is the oldest news-paper in New Mexico. It is sent to everyPostofHce in the Territory and has a largeind growing circulation among the intelli-gent and progressive people of thesouthwest.

ADVERTISING RATES.

Wanted One cent a word each insertion.Local Ten cents per line each insertion.Heading Local Preferred position Twenty--

five cents per line each insertion.Displayed Two dollars an inch, single col-

umn, per month in Daily. One dollar annch, single column, in either English or

Spanish Weekly.Additional prices and particulars given on

receipt of a copy of matter to be inserted.

1,500,000 Acres of Land for Sale, . A. FISEE,Attorney and Counselor at Law, P. O. Box"F," Santa Fe, New Mexloo. Praotloes InSupreme and all District Courts ot NewMexico.

Cubans a first-clas- s recommendation for

ability in He states thatall the public places in his departmenthad been filled with Cubans, and he hasnot had occcasion to remove a singleperson recommended by them. CaptainEvans rebuttal'' replied. "We are

perfectly willing to turn the whole Cubanbusiness over to the army; but when thetime conies that tho United States gov-

ernment can guarantee a stable govern"meut in Cuba, you will find it inhabited

by Yankees that belong to the UnitedStates." This is in lino with the "re-

gretted remark-- ' of General Shatter in

Georgia, that the Cubans were no morefit for than Hades wasfor a powder factary,

T. F. Cohway, W. A. Hawkins,CONWAY A HAWKINS,

Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Silver City,New Mexloo. Prompt attention given to allbusiness entrusted to our care.

FABMING LANDS UNDER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.

In tracts 90 acres and upward, with perpetual waterrights cheap and on easy terms of 10 annual paymentsWith 7 per cent Interest Alfalfa, Grain and Fruit of allkinds grow to perfection.

CHOICE PRAIRIE OR MOUNTAIN GRAZING LANDS.

A. B. REN EH AN,MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. Attornev at Law. Practices In all Territorial

Courts. Commissioner Court of Claims.Collections and title searching. Booms 8 and

apiegelberg BlocK.

A Valuable Contribution.Our muro or less esteemed contempor-

ary in Las Vegas, the Union party gangorgan, is fighting windmills. The ac-

tion is laughable and funny, and its an-

tics alarm no one.

IMHIIHASICB.Dr. Nichollas Senn, professor of

practical surgery in the university of

Chicago, and who was chief surgeon of S. E. LANKARD,Insurance Agent. Offloe: Griffin Building,Palace avenue. Represents the largest com-panies doing business in the territory- ofNew Mexloo, In both life, fire and acoideutInsurance.

El Paso papers not having much todothese wintry days, arc amusing them-

selves by trying to make a new state outof western Texas, southern New Mexico

and southeastern Arizona. Let her go,

Crallagher.DKNT18T8.

volunteers in the 5th army corps at

Santiago, is engaged on a review of

the military surgery of the late war.Dr. Senn, has for some years been

surgeon general of the Illinois National

Guard, and ranked in the volunteerservice as lieutenant colonel. He has

long been one of the most noted sur-

geons in the United States, and when it

was known that Dr. Senn was goingInto the field, the physicians in

D.W. MANLEY,Dentist. Office, Southwest Corner of Plaia,over Fischer's Drug Store.

Chicago were unanimous in their

praise of the appointment. Among theL. F. IMILES,

ASSAYER,

Is there to be a cessation of the friend-

liness which has existed between GreatBritain and the United States the pastJyear? A covert threat comes from Eng-land that unless the Canadian high jointcommission arrives at an understand-

ing regarding trade conditions betweenthis country and Canada there will be

no modification of the Clayton-Bulw-

treaty to permit of the construction of

the Nicaragua!! canal.

Protection Must Be Maintained.

The bureau of statistics has furnishedrevised figures showing the total exporttrade for tills country. Exports of theproducts of the farm .Increased from

8730,323,515 in 1897 to 851,9S2,450 in

1898. The exports of manufacturedproducts increased from $279,616,898 to

1307,924,994 in the same period. Thetotal exports show an advance in 1898 of

about $154,000,000 over 1897. Of thistotal 828,000,000 was in tho form of the

products of American mills. While thisis a fine showing, there is nothing in thesituation to indicate that there is a

foreign demand for American productswhich would justify the exposure of thehome markets to competition from themanufacturers of Great Britain, Ger-

many and France, because of the highrate of wages paid to workmen in theUnited States. It is worthy of notice tomention the increase of tho exports of

American farm products of 1898 overthe year of 1897, namely, $120,000,000.

The figures here given goto prove thatthe great farming population of theUnited States is depended upon to fur-

nish the bulk of the food supplies of theworld and that should any political com-

plication arise which would suspendshipments of farm products from this

country to European and Asiatic coun-

tries, famine would result in the lands of

the Old World. As conditions now ob-

tain the United States commands a posi-

tion in the commercial world whichmakes the country supreme, but at thesame time the policy of protection mustnot and cannot be abandoned. Thewonderful advancement made by thepeople of tho American republic In

wealth and power, .made within the

present century, is duo solely to the

policy of protecting home industriesfrom the competion of the poorly paidlabor of European and Asiatic countries,and the present is no time to take anystep which will tend to destroy the

prosperity now enjoyed by the UnitedStates.

points the doctor will make, are the re

Well watered and with good shelter, Interspersed withfine ranches suitable for raising grain and fruits in sizeof tracts to suit purchasers.

LARGER PASTURES FOR LEASE, for long terms ofyears, fenced or unfenced; shipping facilities over tworailroads.

GOLD MINES.On this Grant near Its western boundary are situated

the famous Gold Mining Districts of Ellxabcthtown andBaldy, where mines have been successfully operated for 25years, and new rich discoveries were made in 1S95 in thevicinity of the new camps of Hematite and Harry Bluff asrich as any camp In Colorado, but with lots of as yet mi-locat-

ground open to prospectors on terms similar to, andas favorable as, the United Slates Government Laws andRegulation.

Stage leaves every morning, except Sundays, fromSpringer for these camps.

TITLE perfect, founded on United States Patent andconfirmed by decision of the U. S. Supreme Court.

For further particulars and pamphlets applj to.

THE MAXWELL LAND GRANT CO,Raton, New Mexico

markable percentage of wonderful re CERRILLOS, - X- - M- -

Gold, 50c; Silver, 50c; Lead, SO.jcoveries from wounds heretofore regard-ed as fatal. Soldiers were shot throughthe head, through the lungs, abdomenand elsewhere, and recovered. Thisoccasioned general astonishment and

Copper 50.

Gold and Silver in same Samples, 5()c.

Correct results guaranteed.Rates for other determinations fur-

nished on application.

extended remark at tho time, the news

papers making frequent comment on

the matttr. Dr. Senn finds this inv

munity from fatalities was due to thesmall bullet used in tho Mauser rifle,

prompt antiseptic treatment, a verySOCIETIES.

More railways are needed In the. ter-

ritory of New Mexico and that as soonas they can be constructed. It would

be the height of folly to enact any ad-

verse railroad legislation at this junc-

ture; instead of 1200 miles of railroadnow within the territory we need 6,000miles. Then there will be plenty of

time to consider railway legislation. Inthe mean time leave the railroads alone.The people need them in their business.

sparing resort to the surgeon's knifeand the advantage gained by using theX-r- to locate seats of difficulty. Dr.

The moonlight lies softly upon beauti-ful Fort Thomas, lending a mystic andenchunting charm to the pioturesquebeauty.

The shadows oast by the thiok foliageof late summer are mysterious and allur-

ing, the tall elm trees lean toward eachother and whisper softly and joyously to-

gether, and the huge gray water towerstands like a faithful sentinel, mutelycalling out to each passerby: "Haiti Who

goes there?" .

Far out past the barracks, In the openoountry, under the white light of the har-vo-

moon, lies a tiny white oity thecamp of the Sixth and of the iinmunos.The noise and activity of the day are suc-

ceeded by tho rest which comes with thestarlight. The sentinels pace their silentbeats and think with a thrill of joy thaithis is home. The mellow notes of a dis-

tant bugle sound through the stillness ofthe night. "Taps" is sounded, and allIs quiet again.

Over and above all the rugged watertower keops silent watch a sentry whonever sleeps, a soldier always on duty.

He hears the whispering elm trees andknows what they are saying. His heartis keenly sensitive, he has heard so muchsaid concerning the subject which is mostclosely connected with his dearest hope,his wildest, fondest ambition. Peoplehad not seomed to consider his feelings.Perhaps they thought he hadn't any, for

they had stood before him and critical-ly discussed the details of the projectwhich meant to him life, or no, notdeath, for he was too strong to die butmere existence contrasted with a careercrowned with honor and glory. Hisstrong uaturo quivered at the thought thathe must see this opportunity pass him.

"It's sad, Isn't it?" one of the elm treeswas saying. "He wants It so much, andit seems as if he ought to have it. How Ihope he will!"

"Yes," said the other, "but they saythat there are so many details to take intoconsideration, and then things of this sortalways move slowly, you know. Thatfine old fellow deserves it, and I believehe will get it yet. "

When the water tower heard this, hacouldn't keep still any longer. Ho felt theway one does whose heart and soul arebent toward accomplishing some dearlyprized object and who has fought his wayto it through many difficulties and

To such a one a word of

sympathy, an expression of kindly inter-est, comes with the penetrating force ofthe warm sunshine which thaws the fro-zen mountain sides into countless hun-dreds of trickling little brooks.

He looked over at the elm trees and saidgently: "Von will pardon me, I know, butI couldn't help overhearing what you wcrssaying just now, and I want to tell youjust how it all seems to me.

"You may think it is presumptuous ofme to want to wear a memorial of theSixth, and maybe it is, but Icun'thelpit. I do want it, and I want it more thanI've ever wanted anything in my wholelife. What makes me feel blue about itsometimes isn't so much because I'mafraid they're not going to let mo wear it,but because I'm afraid they're not goingto put it any place, and that would be aw-

ful, for tho Sixth should have a memorialif ever a regiment yes, or a hero hadone. I hear they are having trouble get-

ting enough subscriptions for it, andthat's what hurts me. I should think anyone would be glad to give something toit. They would if they knew all that I do.

"But, then," he continued, "as I said'before, I want to be tho one to wear it.I've been here so long, you soe, that I feelas if I belonged to the Sixth us much asany enlisted man. I've lived bore withthem all these years. I'vo watohed themdrill and guard and live the soldier lifethey lovo until I feel as if I was one ofthem. I've seen them work and I've seenthem play, and I got so I loved them all.I know all the officers too. I've watchedthorn going and coming all these years,sometimes happy and sometimes worried,but always gallant soldiers. I've seenthem get on and off the cars here withtheir wives and children and sweethearts'laughing and talking and having goodtimes, and I don't think thoy ever realizedhow fond I am of them all and how I no-

tice all the little tilings they do."When summers camo, the regiment

would march off to encampments, andafter a few months they would come backhealthy and brown and glad to get homeagain. Some of them said I was the firstthing about the post that they saw ontheir way back and that I meant home tothem.

"Then last spring, when the war brokeout, they wont again. You. rememberthat day when thoy marched out. 1

could tell you of things I saw that dayand tho days and nights before that of'goodbys' that turned out to be real fare-wells, of promises and prayers that wereas sad as they were serious. Their faceshad a different look that day. I remem-ber it well.

"I used to think of them in Floridaand Cuba and wonder what they were do-

ing. I used to wonder how they wouldact in a real battle most of the men hadnever seen real service and then when Iheard about the fevers and diseases of thatoountry, although it wasn't very patriotlo,I suppose, I wanted them back again safeat the post.

"You know what their record was inbattle and in oanip I was proud, I cantell you, when I heard it and you re-

member the night they came back I I hadnot thougiit it would be so sad therewere so few I And the officers I hadheard their families talk of them duringtheir absence and, too; I knew theyweren't all coming, but I didn't realize ituntil I saw the regiment without them I

"Well," he said sadly, "maybe I'm notgoing to be the one to have this honor,but it seems to me If I did If they wouldonly get a memorial to the Sixth and letme wear it I couldn't let them know it,but I'd be the proudest, happiest personat the poBt, and I believe the boys whowere left down there in Cuba would likeIt too."

Tbe elm trees were silent in the sinceri-ty of their sympathy.

The soft, white moonlight pervaded tbeplace like a tender benediction. Cincin-nati Tribune.

Senn will also call attention to the factthat the Spaniards did not enjoy such

Monteiuma Lodge No. 1, A.F. A A. M. Regular com-munication first Monday Ineach month at Masonic Hallimmunity as the American troops, as

the American bullets were larger andSt Louis is being "Lexowed" by the

Missouri legislature, and the Investiga-tion under way is proving no joke to

many of the city officials and political

at 1 :30 p, m.Akthuk Boyle.

W.M.J.B.Brady,

Secretary.

more destructive.

The McEnery Resolution.bosses. The- citv will be the better off We solicit

patronagefor the stirring up municipal mattersare receiving, but some of the heretofore

iillopnj, lite

The McEnery resolution, regardingthe Philippine Islands, which has been

passed by tho senate, reads as follows:

Santa Fe Chapter No. 1, R. A.M. Regular convocation secondMonday in each month at Ma-sonic Hail at 7:30 p. m.eminently respectable citizens will not

That by the ratification of the treatyof peace with Spain it is not intended to H.P.

Akthuk Seligman.Secretary.

hold their heads quite so high after theinvestigating committee finishes itswork.

incorporate the inhabitants ot tin:Philippines into citizenship of theUnited States, nor intended to per-manently annex said islands as an in

Monogram Note I'apcr.Monogram note paper is tho correct

thing for private correspondence. TheNow Mexican Printing company canfurnish the atest styles of this paperand at very low prices. Call and see

samples.

Santa Fe Commandery No, 1,K. I. Regular conclave fourthMonday In each month at

Hall at 7:30 p. m.J. B. Bhady, K. C.

tegral part of the territory of the Unitedstates. But it is tno intention ot tneUnited States to establish on said islands

Addiboh Walebh,Recorder.

on ono ground only tho ground of superior ser-

vice.Wo have the shortest line from Don vor to Omaha

and Chicago the smoothest roadbed the bestequipped train the most accommodating em-

ployes tho most satisfactory dining-ca- r service.

Two trains a day from Denver to tho East theChicago Special leaving at 1:40 p. m., and theVostibuled Flyer leaving at 9:50 p. m. Tickets atollices of connecting linos.

a government suitable to the wants andconditions of the inhabitants of the said

A Pennsylvania physician, In refer-

ring to the penchant of Americans forhero worship, reports that he has per-

sonally superintended the entrance intothis world of 5 Deweys, 3 Hobsons, 1

Schley and one Miles, while In thehousehold of his patients 20 dogs, 1"

cats and !) goats answer to the heroicnames given above. One mother of

triplets persisted in naming them DeweySampson and Schley.

Islands; to prepare thera for localand in due timo to make

such disposition of said islands as willX. o. o. :b

best promote the interests of the citiPARADISE LODGEzens of the United States and the in

habitants of the said islands. 1O0 lTth St.Ticket Olllce No. 2, 1. O.O. F.,meetsD.DIJ .11.11 nuwjInv at Orfrt Fellows'Just whv the resolution should have G. W. Vnllery, Gcn'l Agf., Denver.

THE saving of $2.00 on each ticket.

WAY up service.

TO New York and Boston.

GO ask your Ticket Agent,

EAST means where the Wabash run

IS there free Chair Cars ? Yes, sir I

VIA Niagara Falls at same price.

THE shortest and best to St, Louis.TTT ADA CJTXf C. M. HAMPSON,W A JjiiOXl! Com'l Agent, Denver.

hall. Visiting brothers always weloome.F. C. Wesley, N . G.

H. W. Smivms, Recording Secretaryoccasioned so much discussion and delayin the senate, since tho opinion ex-

pressed there in concerning tho future CENTENNIAL ENCAMPMENT No. 3, 1. 0. O.n n . .1. BAMAnrf .1 . .1

disposition of the islands is that of a

large majority of the people of ther , ; neguiar oommunimiuu nuo B .. " -

fourth Tuesday of each month at Odd Fel-lows' hall ; visiting patriarohs weloome.

Nate Goldofi, C. P.Johh L. ZlMMXHlIAN.Scrlbe.United States is somewhat difficult to

Congress will approve tho act of theassembly, providing for an issue ofbonds to tho amount of $00,000 for thecompletion of the territorial capltol In

this city. The bonds will be sold at par,although bearing but 4 per cent inter-

est. In another IS months the peopleof the territory will have a handsomeand commodious capltol building ofwhich they will be surely proud. The

'assembly did well in this matter.

J. RAMSEY, JR.,Gen'l Mgr.

C. S. CRANK,O. P. A.

understand. Hut there is one thing tobe taken into consideration: Will ' theFilipinos ever be able to govern them-

selves? Of course the resolution is so

worded that should it be determined

MYRTLE REBEEAH LODGE. No. 9.1. O.O.F. : Regular meeting first and third Tuesdayof eaoh month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visitingbrothers and sisters weloome.

Mrs. Hatiie Waqneb, Noble Grand.Miss Tessib Call, Secretary.

ST. LOUIS,

that the natives and inhabitants of the Tbe New Mexico Railway A Coal Coarchipelago cannot care for themselvesthis government will be at liberty to as

AZTLAN LODGE No. 8, I. O. O. F., meetevery Friday evening in Odd Fellows hallSan Francisco street. Vlsltln brothers wel-

oome. C E. lii'HTON, N. G.John C. Ssabs, Secretary.

NEWCONSTRUCTING EASTFAST TRAINsume permanent control of them, and

"Hit v-there will probably be no further discifsslon on that point. WABASHVIA THE

K. OF P.mi mm i .,..,.eirvrHowever, the matter of incorporatingthe citizens of tho islands into citizen

c . "Y. 1 nn TnntlD V 0 V n P Vamil.

The legislative assembly is doing welland keeping on doing well. This is arather bitter pill for some of the four

by nine statesmen, who would like tosee the assembly get tangled up and

pass nefarious legislation that theymight point a moral against statehoodfor New Mexico. They will not be

gratified in their sinister ambition.

They are well known and in due seasonwill get their just deserts. The millsare grinding slowly, but surely.

Jj 00' 12:03 noon- 8:20 p. m.- 6:00 a. m.- 8:30 p. m.- 5:60 p. m.

Lv. Chicago -Ar. Detroit

" Buffalo --

" New York" Boston -

ship of tho United States, should this meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock

government finally determine to take at uame nan. Tiunuimuisuw givvu nvv.-dl-

weloome. Aux. Read,Chancellor Commander.

Li MUHHLIIBEN,K.of R.and S.

permanent possession of them, w

The El Paso & Northeastern R'y

AND

Tne El Paso & Northeastern R. R.

Leaves El Paso 10:30 a.m.; arrivesAlamogordo 2:30 p. m.; leaves 3:00 p. m.;arrives El Paso 6:50 p. m. At Alamo-

gordo first-clas- s accommodations can behad for the famous Sacramento moun-tain country. The train leaving ElPaso makes connections with the T. &

P. and A., T. & S. F. For informationregarding freight and passenger businessapplv to A. S. Greig,

G. E & P. A., El Paso, TexII. Alexander,

Ast s Q. F. &P. A., El Paso,Tex.

prove a vexatious one, although, whenthe standing of the people of New

Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma is taken A.. O. TJ. W.into consideration, there need be butlittle time spent in declaring upon whatterms the Filipinos may be admitted to

FIRST CLASS IN ALL PARTICULARS. GOLDEN LODGE No. 8, A. O. U. W.. meetsevery second and fourth Wednesdays, 8 p. m.

the Union. John C. Scabs, Recorder

The Proposed New State.

The El Paso Times of the 17th Inst,devotes a page with maps to the prop

Spanish spite is no better illustratedthan by the announcement from Madridthat the captains of all of the war ves-

sels destroyed at Manila and Santiagode Cuba, aro to be court martialed. Verylikely some of these good people will besent to penal colonies, and others merelydeprived of their rank. They would dowell to' get out of Spain before beingarraigned and come to America wheredecent treatment, Including kisses frommoon struck girls, would await them.

No expense will be spared to wakethis famous hostlery up to date inall respects. Patronage solicited.osed now state of Sacramento, Including

Graham and Cochise counties in Ari-

zona, all of New Mexico south of thenorthern boundaries of Socorro, Lincoln And Chaves counties, and the west Hotelern tongue of Texas included within theeastern line of the territory extendedsouth to the Rio Grande river. This

PECOS VALLEY & NORTHEASTERN AY.

Time card in effect October 30, ld98(Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex., dailyexcept Sunday at 4:00 a. m., arriving atRoswell, N. M., at 1:00 p. m. LeaveRoswell, N. M., daily except Sunday a1

9:50 a. m., arriving at Pecos, Tex., at8:15 p. m., connecting with the Texas &Pacific Ky., for all points north, south,east and west.

Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks andNogal leave Roswell on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 a. m.

For low rates and information regardng the resources of this valley, and the

price of lands, or any other matters o'Interest to the public, apply to

D.'.H. NICHOLS,Superintendent,

Kddy.N.M.

LAM0GORD0AB D D

NEW Mexico.idea originated with a Santa Fc news

paper man a few weeks ago, whose sug mThr City or Mcvmxim smb

ANY KIKfl OF CLIMATE YOU WANT! ,gestion was printed in the El PasoTimes as an interview with "HarryBloch, of San Francisco.' The Denver

Audacity That Won."There is a sort of audacity," says a

woman in the Chicago Inter. Ocean,"which is almost admirable. I really feltprovoked when the conductor on a NorthSidecar persistently oorrled me two blocksbeyond my destination, especially as I hadbeen energetically signaling him for sev-

eral minutes." 'Why did you not stop when you saw

me waving my bandf ' I demanded. Theconductor (he was young, good lookingand Irish) bowed low in contrition.

" 'Hut, upon me honor, ma'am, Ithought ye was throwing me a kiss,' besaid.'

According to Spanish official reports,Ccrvora's fleet as it left Cape Verde forCuba and the personnel of the vesselswas as follows: Maria Teresa, 556 of-

ficers and men; AlmiranteOquendo, 487;

Vizcaya, 492; Cristobal Colon, 567; Furor,80; Pluton, 80; total, six vessels, 3261

officers and men. The fleet was 34 menshort of this total on issuing from San-

tiago harbor, and of the rest, 393 werekilled or missing, while 120 got ashoreand escaped 1o Santiago. Tho entirefleet was destroyed.

TMCsue'TMS 1ACRAMCNTOl

ftlOwnTAlM j

PLATEAUANP twuao.Times took the matter up, and published T?ROJ?."RIIQ,I?0!R. vAkigra diagram of the proposed new state

which it sent to El Paso with this Hue,"Denver Times Valentine to the ElPaso Times." The El Paso paperswould like the proposed division made,of course with El Paso as the capital of

the new state. But the fear seems to Tne Exchange Hotel,

eoNNCcvaw sjv a mki mmmmM wahwav.

is tmJHMy alWulSACHtAMCNTO MOUNTAINS

CrW SeMy.Sspob. Mom, Oy Wmlkr Qmoto,,PV Mountain wim- .-

fVile fnit Uwfe.ani Am CmmiM fewrctt,Combmio ; rat Mountains '

IT It TMC

WAffllllfflilMS.Fns Horns, eltculj In ffowrtajni of "Wilt tamJend jNMknF mtmftll , An NleniAictvriM

Mr S ml Businsss C)nmtii ' '

fall Mneto . .AT THIS THRIVING UTtll OTY

bo that Texas would rather be wipedfrom the face of the earth rather than

Beat located Hotel Im City.

J. T. FORSHA, Proplose one-tent- h of an Inch of Lone Starsoil. As the Texas legislature has notbeen approached on the matter, it

JACOB WELTUEft

BooksandStationeryPERIODICALS

SCHOOL BOOK,SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Stationery Sundries, Etc.

Book do! in itoek ordered at ternprioea, and enberriptiont received forall periodically

COAL & TRANSFER,LUMBER AND FEED.

11 kind of Rough and Finished Lumber; Texaa flooring at --

the lowest Market Prioe; Windows andDoors. Also carry on .

general Transfer Business and deal in Bay and Oraln.

CHAS. W. DUDBOW, Prop

The dispatches state that a newtheatre Is to be built in the City of Mex-

ico. Mexico City needs an Americanhotel much more than It docs a new

theatre. People from this country who

go down there In the winter time havemuch complaint to make about the utterlack of means to keep warm In Mexico

City hotels, and not a few American

Visitors go to bed In the afternoon in

order to keep warm. The value of thefurnace or the steam heating plant as ameans by which to keep comfortable In

$2PERDAT.$1.50 or

might be well to wait before sayingwhat Texas will do until the state hashad an opportunity to express itselfIt may bo found that the state will bewilling to let Its western peninsular go,when It Is shown that the best of re-

sults will accrue from the peaceful

LAM0G0RDOSpecial ratal br the Week or Mouth(or Table Board, with or withoutroom.

M. Ueraer erPlaaa.ON me urn or iw n mat nwnnsmaidf,

,..Mr".

SB

COOK MEDICAL COMPANYWlii'ia others fail, coocult

Just for Seasunig.Mabel (full of poetry) Why should I

not love Jack? Ho Is one of the salt ofthe earth.

Ethel (full of facts) Possible, mydear, but one can't live on salt. Brook-lyn Life.

Inevitable.I went into that campaign, said the

statesman, with no headquarters, nomanagers, no literary bureau, no barrel,no badges, no stumpers, and no gleeclub.

What was the result?No election. No chance of election.

Detroit Freo Press.

Incorporated. I 'apital $10W,(Xj0, Paid Up.

DR. COOK, with his council of experienced andskilled Physicians, is fully prepared with all scien-tific equipments to successfully treat

CUfooic, N8rvous and Private Diseases.

His universal success, with 30 years experience,enables liira to guarantee cures in cases ho acceptsfor treatment.

Is the Steam Locomotive Doomed?Mon who know say that in the next

ton yoars steam locomotives will disap-pear and electric motors will supplantthem. They also say that with fhe newmotive power trains will rush along at aminimum speed of 100 miles an hour.This will prove a blessing to those whowish to go quickly from one point to an-

other, but no more so than Hostetter'sStomach JJittors has proved a blessingto those who wish to go quickly fromsickness to health. The ltitters act atonce upon stubborn cases of dyspepsia,

biliousness and liver com-

plaint. They improve the appetite,quiet the nerves, and induce sound, re-

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FASHION HINTS.

Pine Furs In Grcnt F.vldenci SLlrfof tlie Newest t ut.

Ermine, white fox ami lynx aro unK.tigthe leading furs of this season. ChincMliais also in high favor and is grently em-

ployed as a trimming for black fur.Ked costumes are very much worn, and

they aro not of a dull tone either. A chop,rich red, rather dark, but warm, is usuallychosen, although wine and crimson shuilesare also seen. Red jackets aro nl.--o seenand are worn with dark or dull coloredgowns.

Trained skirts are definitely adopted byelegant women for all more ceremoniousgowns toilets for calls, recoptions, thea-ters and bulls. The short skirt is reservedexclusively for walking wear, the tniilingskirt being very properly considered

jii u wear In the street h" jiedus- -

ilitic Blood PoisonSyphPermanently Cured in 20 to 40 Days

PREMONITIONS. By a treatment that ennlaiiiH nn injurirms uiedlclnes, but Ifcaveathe sjniciu in us jmri' ami iu'.ii1tifnl a ttw bt'fnnscoiitruct-l- n

th You can be 1reiuei ul home with the Hume guar-anty of cure tiri i you hud come to the ortico.DOCTOR COOK.Thrown from his Carriage.

Fwat is the matter with your face?Oi wor thrown from me carriage. But

It tuk the eondoochtor and motornian,the both of thim, to it. IndianapolisJournal.

There's a shadow on the grassThat was nevor there before,

And the ripples an they passWhisper of an unseen oar,

And the song we knew by roteSeems to falter in the throat.

And a footfall, scarcely noted, lingers near theop-j- loor.

Chnejs that were once but jestNow aro messengers of fate,

And the blessing held the bestCometh not or coiuos too late.

Yet, whatever life may lack,Not a blown leaf beckons back.

"Forward!" is the summons, "forward! wherethe new horizons wait."

Robert Underwood Johnson in Century.

GONORRHOEA RECENTLY CONTRACTED CORED IN 48 TO CO H0DRS.

GLEET, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, CURED TO STAY CURED.

MEM w'10 nl"'-- ln I'rrnrp, overwork or mental worry. Kany of roti have Nerv--luLU oils llcbilily, Lwt or F.iiliutf JluiiUiniJ. NiBUt Emietiuns, Iufl.iimui.Uori of the Bladder and

Kidneys, Highly Culorwl Urine, Email or Weak OrKsms, Premature Discharge, or c'.! . uniuistakable signsof Mental or Sexual Weakness, which unfit you for study, business, r marriage. Dlt. COOK will guaranteeyou an absolute cure and give you A LEGAL COXTEAC r IS WRITING to hold for his promises, andbank or commercial references regarding his financial responsibility.

Diseases of Women nro given careful attention, and thousands who are dragging out amiserable existence can be promptly relieved and permanently cured by consulting our Physicians.

Dlt. COCK'S cuareiK are within the reach of all. O insult alion free.WHITE Home treatment is satisfactory and strictly confidential. Address

A laving Example.Tho Poet's Wife Why do they say

the pen is mightier than tho sword?The Poet I'm sure I don't know.

That sword swallower on the next floorseems pretty well fixed, while I haven'ta bite to eat in the house.

Yonkers Statesman'

the safety of my hide, as soon as theseyelling fiends reached us, and it was littleto mo at the time whether any of tho corpssaw me or not. It was unlikely they had,for there was no time to note who ran orwho stood his ground. Near me, 30 feetbeyond, lay the man who had been mynext but one In the ranks, and there is noneed to say what he looked like. He wasdead. Stiff, too, wag the young subaltern,not 16 feet away. It's odd how one no-tices such small details at such times. Ifelt no shame, only a longing to be yetsafer. The remaining A fghans were scud-

ding back to shelter, and the compuuy,which hod chased them for a short while,was now in cover 800 yards away to thsleft.

Presently there loomed a sight on myleft that made me shiver and crouch againstthe iron rock like a squatting partridge.A little band of Pathans were nimbly run-ning up in my direction, Martinis slungto their backs, knives in hand, and evi-

dently hoping for plunder front straybodies or camp followers. They had notseen me, but I could not hope for furtherconcealment. I saw the lowering sunflash on one of the long knives and lookedback at tho ring of lead on the dancingplain. On either hand there was ascertain death as a man could meet with,and my blackened lips cracked as the coldsweat broke from my forehead.

Then I looked at the body of the youngsubaltern, at the stealthy devils behindme, and anew at the deadly bullet zonaoutside. I stole out and picked up theboy. He was nothing of a weight in sucharms as mine, and I slung him at my buckand looked for the lost time at the leapingdust. The range was extreme. His bodywould easily stop the plunging lead, and Idashed out with a short beastlike cry thathaunts my sleep even now and spun awaythrough the fire zone.

Plut I wut ! plack I sang the bullets roundmy twinkling legs, and one hurtled soclose to my forehead that the wind of itwas painful, but I kept the subaltern'sbody between me and the hillmcn and ranthrough the belt of lead like a charmedman. As I tore along I listened for thesmack of lead against the corpse and won-dered If it might by any cliunce ripthrough. There was safety with the regi-ment, and I could see men standing amongthe rocks and dimly buzzing with cries.Of the shame that was to be mine I carednothing at the time. Toward the last onestruck me. Might it mean court martialand shooting at the hands of my owncorps? "

At last I dashed among the men, and awild pandemonium of cheers whirledaround me. I saw the black rocks andred tunics spin round and round and sankto the ground with the body in my arms.

When consciousness came back, I wasunder cover of a strip of canvas, and the

623 Curtis Street.DENVER, COLO.COOK MEDICAL COMPANY,THE COWARD.

NERVITAffiXrTCKT' THEAND MANHOODCum Imootcncv Night Emissions and wast in?diseases, all effects of self'abuse, or excess andindiscretion, A ncrvetonic and blood'builder.

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medical Co.. Clinton Jackie $., Cbkaeo.

A Rock of Safety In a Sea of Trouble.

" I had a terrible cough something overa year ago and could find nothing to stopit, or even to do me a particle of good. Ichanced to see an advertisement of yours,and forthwith bought a bottle of your in-

valuable ' Colden Medical Discovery. ' Be-fore I had taken half a bottle I was entirelywell." J. M. Farr, Esq., of Cameron,Screven Co., Ga.

, . Ireland's pharmacy, sole agent, flantaFe, N. M.

OIF1

Santa Fe. N. M.An Exception.

"Thero goes a public official who canhonestly say that in his case tho oflicesought the man."

"Who is he?"" The steward of the pesthouse. " Chi-

cago News.

Wonders of Science.'"Yes, little girl, this telescope brings

the planet Jupiter so near you can seo its' 'moons.

"Do the moons come along with it?How funny 1" Chicago Tribune.

TIMETABLE.UNITED STATES DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY

(Effective, Feb. 1, 1899.) WALKING COSTUMK.

trians. For rich Roods the niodo demnnrlna plain skirt. For costumes of cloth orwool n decoration of stitching or galloonIs often used to break the monotony of thegarment.

Tho tailor made skirt, buttoning at theback, has much success. In the latoHtform it is closed umlorneath by two but-tons which aro coticoalod boneath twoplaits, the edges of which just moot.

Today's picture shows a walking enwn

President.R. J, PALEN

It Never FallotAskins What kind of alarm clock have

you?Cynic My wife's elbow. Tacoma

Ledger.

No Sale."Are theso real down pillows?""Oh, no! They're only marked down

for tho holidays." Yonkers Statesman.J. H.VAUGHN Cashier.

of pearl gray cloth. The skirt is closely

Hade, to Be Sure.

Going East Coming WestRead Down. Read U p.No. 2. No. 22. No. 17. No.l.12:05 a 7:35pLv.. Santa Fe..Ar. 7:15 p 7:15 p4:00al2:50a Ar.. Las Vegas.. Lv 3:30p 1:10 p7:30a 4 ::S0 a Ar.. ..Raton.... Lv 12:1.1 p 9:00a9:20 a 6:05 a Ar.. Trinidad ..Lv 10:30 a 7:15 a9:40a 6:28 a Ar.. El Moro.. .Lvl0:05 a 6:59a

12:30pl2:30p Ar... Pueblo. ..Lv 7:30a2:32p 2:32 pArCol. Springs. Lv 6:00 a5:00 p 5:00 p Ar... Denver.. .Lv 3:20a

11:50a 9:05 a Ar... La Junta. Lv 7:25a 4:25a6 :05 p 8 :50 p Ar Dodge City Lv 12 :55 a 9 :40 p7 :00 a 6 :30 p Ar Kansas City Lv 2 :30 p 11 .20 a9:00p 9:00p Ar.. Chicago ..Lv 2:43a 10:00p

On Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Sat-urday No. 22's connection will leave Santa Feat 8:50 p. m.

Going West Coming EastRead Down Read Up

No. 17 No.l No. 22 No.3:50 p 3:50 p Lv.. Santa Fe..Arl0:55p 2:10a

5:35 p ArLos CerrillosLv 9:13 p8:25 p 7 :25 p ArAlbutiiierq'e Lv 7:25pl0:45j'

8 :45 a Ar . . ..Rinoon.. . . Lv 12 :55 p9:45 a Ar.. Doming. ..Lvl0:65 a2:00 pAr. Silver City.Lv 8:00 a

... ... 8:11 a Ar.Las Cruces.Lv 11:15 a9:50a Ar... El Paso... Lv 9:50a

fitting and entirely plain. Tho tight bod-

ice has largo revers of red silk, beneathwhich are othor rovers of gold embroideryupon cream silk. These are fastened by ajeweled buckle, and abovo tho fastoningthey separate to show a plastron of thogold embroidered silk. Red ribbons, ap-

pearing from tinder tho revers, pass down-

ward to the red silk belt, which fastens atthe side. A rncho of gray silk encircles theneck. The toquo of gray velvet is trim-med with gray ostrich tlumes and a jew-eled ornament, Jtioic Ciioi.lkt.

(hot siPiREnsra-s.- )

1

first voice I heard was the surgeon s."He'll do; nothing the matter," was

the verdict. And as I looked round forthe stern faces that should reflect myshame I sorrowed for awhile that I hudever seen the light. But they wore notthere. ., The surgeon shook me boisterouslyby the hand and babbled something I didnot hear. They let me get upon my feet,and without a posse of my own corps press-ed round. My own particular chum cameto the fore. '

"He'sall right, mate," said that worthy."You've took your chance, Jack, andthere's nowt but grit in you, as I alwayssuid. Straight, I'd liefer be you than becolonel, so I would. "

. "Who's all right?" I stuttered, for I wasvery dazed, and this reception unstrungme.

"Why, young Rathesely," snorted mychum. "What ails you, man? 'Deed,Jack, but you're as sure o' the cross as Iam o' the cut across my forearm." I hadnot noticed that Pete's arm was boundwith many folds of lint.

I very nearly dropped again under thereaction. I, the slinking coward, whohad thought of nothing but my own hide,was a hero worthy of the greatest soldierlydistinction Great Britain could bestow,and it would come to my part to figure asa man for any corps to be proud of insteadof a bringer of blackest shame upon myown. And for the first time I dared tothink of Millie again. But somehow Iwasn't any happier than before or verylittle.

It was two doys before we took the fieldin earnest again, and I stepped out withthe rest a weary inarch it was. But Iwalked with a new step and u new heurt,and when we had struggled over the bro-ko- n

ground and the sniper's slugs camozipping down from above I felt nothingbut a ycurnlng to fool my own steel bitothrough the shooters.

Later came tho thudding, sickeningblow of a bullet in the shoulder, and I

NEW SKIRTS.10:25 p8:05 a4:40 a

10:00r.10:20 a8:10 a4;80p

9:05 p LvAlbuquerq'e Ar12 :10 p Ar . . Ash Fork . . Lv8:10 p Ar.. Presoott ..Lv9:20p Ar.. Phoenix ..Lv8 :30 a Ar Los Angeles Lv1:00 p ...... Ar. San Diego .Lv6:45p ArSan Frano'coLv 3 .... -

CALIB'OKNIA LIMITED.Westbound, No. 3.

Wed8:01 D . Mon.. , Sat..Chicago.Galesbnra .. Thit,12:48 a., Tues., , Sun.

They Grow Tiliter and Tighter nilthe Seugou Advani-es-.

A great many skirts aro made buttonedat the back. Htill newer, however, is thoamazon skirt, which has no seam at theback or in front and closes under the left,side of tho tablier. This garment is thuultimate development of tho flat, for it isentirely plain and smooth around the top,and there is no possibility of having apocket in it. Preferably skirts of this sortshould be untrimmed, but women whodislike a plain skirt may add a circularflounce to it, not rising very high at thobaok, or may cut tho lower edgo In pointsor scallops and placo beneath thorn one ortwo flounces of the same or thinner goods.

.Kansas City.. .. a.,Topeka. u:si a.,

.Denver.... v.m p.,

.Colo. Springs.. 7;08p.,

Lv..Lv..,Lv..,Lv..,Lvr.,Lv...Lv..,Lv..Lv..,Lv..,Ar..,Lv..,Ar..Ar..Ar..,Ar..Ar..,

.fuoblo 8:23 p.,

.La Junta 11:00 p., " " "

.Trinidad 1:40 a., Wed., Fri., Mon.

.Las Vegas 6:25 a., " " "

.Santa Fe 10:05 a., " " "

.Santa Fe 8:10 a., " i' "Albuquerque.. 11 :20 a., " " "

.Ash Fork 12:05 a., Thu., Sat., Tue.Barstow 9:40 a., " " "

.Los Angeles.... 1:50 p., " " "Ssn Diego 6:00 p., " " "

Ethel Why, what's the mutter, Ger-

trude?Gertrude Oh, nothing only Jack and

I had a quarrel the other day, and I wroteand told him never to dure to speuk orWrite to me again and the wretch hasn'teven had the decency to answer my letter!

Punoh.

Celebrated Hot Spring's are located in the midst of the AncientTHKSE Dwellers, twenty-fiv- e miles west of Taos, anil fifty miles north of

Fe, and about twelve miles from Harrunea Station oti the Denver& Rio Grande Railway, from which point a daily line of stntres run to theSprings. The temperature of these waters is from 900 to 10. The gasesare carbonic. Altitude 6,000 feet. Climate very dry and delightful the yearround. There is now a commodious hotel for the convenience of invalidsand tourists. These waters contain 1686.24 grains of alkaline salts to thegallon; being the richest alkaline Hot Springs in the world. The efficacyof these waters has been thoroughly tested by the miraculous cures at-tested to in the following diseases : Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgiu,Consumption, Malaria, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Syphilitlo andMercurial Affections, Scrofula, Catarrh, La Grippe, all Female Com-plaints, etc., eto. Board, Lodging and Bathing, $2.50 per day. Reducedrates given by the month. This resort is attractive at all seasons and isopen all winter. Passengers for Ojo Cttliente can leave Santa Fe at 10:08a. m. and reach Ojo Caliente at 5 p. m. the same day. Fare for the roundtrip from Santa Fe to Ojo Calleute, $7. For further particulars address

ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop.,Ojo Oaliente, Taos County New Mexioo

I, John Redruth, color sergeant In hermajesty's th regiment of foot, wish torid my mind of a heavy shadow which op-

presses it.In the commencement that which went

before concerns nobody I was known toa vory small world as Private Redruth ofthe above regiment, chiefly remarkable foruncommon muscular strength and chancesof promotion. The principal grounds forthis were good conduct and hard study,and neither red steel nor singing bulletever entered my thoughts, for such thingsare uncommon at Aldershot, except in thecourse of drill and musketry practice.

Yet I now have a little iron cross, mark-ed "For Valor," which I dare not wear,for the sight of It drives the hot blood tomy face for shame, and I keep it stowedaway In a remote corner of my belongings.

Back in the old days I would sit on abench in the park and think upon thegreat gift of inbred bravery that I felt wasborn In me and how study and pluck atthe front combined should bring it to thefore. And then the big flashing eyes andchestnut hair of Millie Stornoway wouldloom up through the background of smokyskirmishing line or silent exam, room thatI pictured. Millie and I had known eachother for 15 years, though she was only 18and I 23. When my leave was In force, Ialways walked with Millie under the shadeof tho great elms, and as the humor struckme we would talk of my prospective movein the scale as lance corporal, and after itfully fledged sergeant, to say nothing ofthe ultimate commission which should bemine. Millie, above all things, worshipedbodily pluck, and it's little chanoe a brand-ed coward would have stood with her.We were to be married when my corporal'sstripes came along.

But presently came the order for Indiaand the frontier. We were a seasonedcorps, and I tried to feel that the realgame of war would be the very thing Ishould like best, but somehow there was acold doubt at the back of it all. Milliewas tearful at the news and yet veryproud that I should have the great chanceI needed. She was a soldier's daughter aswell as a private's betrothed and knewwhat possibilities there were in action.

"I know you'll do something splendid,Jook," she said, and her face was like aJune rainbow between smiles and tears,"and it won't be only for yourself, but foranother, shot or cut down and helpless."

"Of course, Millie," I agreed, "but sup-pose I'm the man who's shot or out down.You won't throw me up for the fellowthat makes a show by saving me, eh?"

"I'll like you better for being a real livemartyr," said she.

Well, the day came, and we marcheddown to the docks through lines of enthu-siasts who cheered, vastly either becausethey were glad to see the last of us or be-

cause they were about to get something fortheir money at length. I had no doubt atthe time but that they were struck withour obvious pluck. We filed across thegangway, stowed ourselves aboard thetrooper, and it wasn't long before the oldtub had bustled out of docks and wassousing eastward through Long Reach.The voyage out was like other voyages.

We landed eventually at Bombay andwere not impressed greatly by the softeastern luxury of the place. Still, whitedust and shouting have their good pointswhen one is young enough not to mindthem, and we slept uneasily in the dryheat that night. There was to be no rest,for we were needed at tho front, and twodays only were spent in preparation. Pa-rade was not all it might have been so for,as enjoyment went, ton the gravelly bar-rack yard and thirsty air were unlovely.On the third day we marched. On thefourth day we marched farther, and so on.The old hands knew where we were goingand what would happen, and they talkedof it unceasingly, while the raw hands likemyself listened with Infinite eagerness.

The Afghans Pathans, wo called themwould not come and be killed, but relied

on long range fire at all periods. Beforethe big fight I communed with my innerself many times and was forced to decidethat I was not enjoying it as much as Iought. The promotion seemed a littlething in comparison with a wholo skin,and the slug stricken "cases" that longrange pioketing involved unsteadlcd me, .

I folt, too, that I was alono, and that theothers were untroubled by these firstpatches of red. So I sat tight and triednot to turn oil colors when a rugged pieceof lead flacked through the tent cloth afterdark or a stricken mule lashed and squeal-ed without. I did not sleep that night,and when the morning came I dressed un-

happily. The starch was out of my sys-tem, and I felt but half a man and notone-fift- h a soldier.

By and by it was "Fall in!" andafterthousual manner we the left flank trampedout in close order and at last saw the en-

emy positioned like a rookery in a sort ofvast pulpit of rock, sputtering with jets ofrifle smoke and drawing a fence of flyinglead across the broad path.

The subaltern on my side a slim boyof 28 looked genuinely happy and also alittle Impatient The entire events of mylife did not pass In array before me, as Isuppose they should have done, but mythoughts and eyes centered on the whitejets that spurted from those hillmon upthe slope. We lay now in open order andwaited. '

Presently some volleys were fired,at first a little ragged and afterward veryeven indeed. At length an unsuspectedbody of Pathans whirled out like a cloudof leaves from a cranny In the cliffs big,bearded, and holding ghastly knives. Theorder came for volleys, and the standingcorps poured wall after wall of lead intothe thick of the runners. It did not stopthem, though quite half a hundred rolledover like shot rabbits, and the remnantdosed up with us. .

And then how It happened I do notknow we divided, and there was a yell-ing, flashing souffle among the rocky teeththat jagged the ground. There were drop-ping men and standing men, a few flyingPathans, and more that would never moveagain. For all hurt I had a slight out onthe back of the hand made by a comrade,most likely and was hiding heaven, for-give me I hiding like a scorched kittenbetween two overhanging cliffs of rock. Ihad daubed there, oaring fur nothing bid

CHICAGO LIMITED.Eastbound, No. 4.

Lv . . . . San Diego 8:10 a., Mon., Wed., Sat.Lv.... Lob Angeles..,. 1:20 p., " " "Lv.... Barstow 5:40p., " " "Lv.... Ash Fork 6:20 a-- , Tue., Thu., Sun.Lv.... Albuquerque... 6:15 p., " " "Ar. . ..Santa Fe 10:55 p., " " "Lv.... Santa Fe 7:35 p., " " "Ar.... Las Vegas U:05p., " " 'Ar... .Trinidad 3:23 a., Wed., Frl., Mon.Ar.. ..La Junta 5:35a., " " "Ar.... Pueblo 9:10a., " "

LADIES DO YOO KNOW

DR. FELIX LE BRUITSSteel Pennyroyal Treatment

is the original and only FRENCHanfn unit mlinhlA enre on the market. Price, $1.00; sent by mail.Genuine sold only byAr....Colo. Springs... 10:35 a.,

. 5:00 p.Ar.... DenverAr . . . . Kansas City .

Ar.,. .Chicago, 9:15 p., " " ".9:52 a., Thu , Sat., Tue.

fell like a tower. With the shock half mymisery of mind departed, but there wasstill a weight of depression behind. ' I layin hospital three weeks, and Utter threeweeks they were to me. Scores of friendscame to see me and tortured me with ref-erences to the "brave deed" that was mine,and If ever a man was heavily punished itwas I. I did not dare write home noteven to Millie. In course of time I wasinvalided back to England, and I had tface her whether I would or not.

"I knew you'd do it, Jack," she lispedas we stood on the quay, "and I wouldn'tchange you for Wellington."

I don't know what ' I said. The wholeterra of homecoming seems a blue grajmist to me away to the time when n

glorious little woman in black pinned aniron cross to my breast as I stood at rigidattention with three others. Millio and Ihave been married a year now, but Ihaven't left the army. There ring warsand rumors of wars from day to day, andI, John Redruth, am awaiting the timewhen I may win back the other half of mylost honor. Answers.

RIO GRANDE & SANTA FEI f 3 H I

OEHVER & RIO GRANDE 1 1

The Scenic Home of the World.Time Table No. 40

WEST BOUNDmilks No. 425.

Ar 8:00pm...Santa Fe.... ..Esnanola. Liv.. .it... n:4p m

Lv.. 59.

Mew MexicoNormal School

Xj-A--S veg-as- .

"THE HEART OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM."

1 NORMAL A professional training course for teachers. Diplomalife certificate to teach In any of the public schools of New Mexico.

8 ACADEMIC A broad general course. Diploma admits to all leadfng colleges and universities.

3 COMMERCIAL A thorough training course for business life,actual business, stenography, penmanship, commercial law, &c.

4 PREPARATORY A thorough course in the common branchesfor those who have not had the benefit of graded school advantages.

5 MODEL SCHOOLS An auxiliary to the normal course. A schoolfor children of all grades.

A faculty of specialist) from the leading normal schools, col-lege and universities of America.

ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO

EDGAR L. HEWETT, Pres.

BAST BOUNDNo. 426.:10am. .Lv.:48 a m . Lv:23 p m..LvK p m.Lv

3:05 p m..Lv,5:10pm..Lv7:00pm. .Lv0:SOpm..Lv135 a m..Lv3:10 a in. .Lv4:35 a m..Lv7:30am..Ar,

Lv.. 86.Lv.. 97.Lv.,181.Lv.,190.LV..246.

CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED.Trains Kos. 3 and 4, running tri-

weekly In each direction between Chi-

cago and Los Angeles, carry only first-clas- s

Vestibuled Pullman Sleepers, abuffet-smokin- g car, containing gentle-men's buffet, reading and smoking room,and barber shop, and an observationcar with commodious ' parlor for ladlesand children; electric lights throughoutthe entire train.CHICAGO, MEXICO A CALIFORNIA

LINE ,Nos. 1 and 17 carry through Pullman

and tourist sleepers between Chicago,Los Angeles and San Francisco.

No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip-ment, and makes close connection atTrinidad with train for Pueblo, ColoradoSprings and Denver.

No. 32 is a local train between El Pasoand Kansas Cltv, carries free chair carand Pullman Palace sleeper throughwithout change.

For time tables, information and lit-

erature pertaining to the Santa Feroute, call on or address,

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

W. J. Black, G. P. A.,Topeka, Eas.

. 4 :35 p m

. 8:35 pm

. ISIOpm

.11:10 am. 9 .55 a m. 6:30 a m. 3:37 am. 2 :20 a m.12 :45 a m

....Embudo...

....Barranoa..Tres Piedras.....Antonlto......Alamosa...

Salida.......Florence...

Pueblo....Colo Springs,....Denver....

Lv.,911LV..343Lv..37LV..483... 9:45 pm

Indian Native Cavalry.When a man wishes to enlist in a silladar

cavalry regiment he must provide himself,says a writer In Chambers' Journal, witha horse, saddlery, a lance (if his regimentIs lancers), a sword, his uniform and histransport, or else he must be employed asa rider by some other person who Is thehappy possessor of all these necessaries.In the former case he la called a silladar,or the owner of an assaml, and In the lat-ter case a bargir, and his employer his sil-ladar.

A silladar draws pay for his assaml andalso for his own services. Thus, If a manowns two assaniis, he draws two lots ofhorse pay and one lot of pay for himself, acorresponding amount to this last beingpaid to the man who rides his second horse

that is to say, his bargir.In some regiments, until comparatively

recently, It was quite usual for one man toown 10 or 12 assamls, or even an entiretroop. More than this, it was not unusualfor an assaml to be left by will to a man'swife or Infant child, In which case theexecutors employed a substitute (awaj kid-ma- t)

to ride for the woman or child, thusenabling tho owner to draw horse pay.This practice is still common in some na-tive Hindustan states.

VELVET CAPE.

Skirts are becoming less ample aroundthe foot, and quite likely tho extreme tight-ness which now characterizes the top willgradually extend downward until theeelskin is revived again.

Skirts out to form a simulated tunic areoften soen. They are usually composed oftwo differing shades or materials. Manybands of trimming, either horizontal orvertical, are In favor, tho costumo beingsometimes literally striped with braid,velvet ribbon or galloon. For evening andother ceremonious toilets ruches and puff-ings of mousseline de sole aro employed(lore than ever.

The illustration given today shows ahalf length cape of blaok velvet. It is em-

broidered with jot and steel and has a cir-cular flounoo around the lower edge. Thevalols collar is lined and edged with fur,and a band of fur borders the garment andheads the flounce. Both cape and ruffleare lined with white satin. There is anornamental clasp at the throat and a bowo( blaok satin at the back of the collar.The hat of black felt Is trimmed withLouis Quinze bow and a drupory of luceembroidered with gold and plum color.

Judic ClIOLLET.

Connections with the main line andbranches as follows:

At Antonlto for Durango, Silver tonand all points In the San Juan country.

At Alamosa for Jlmtown, Creede, DelNorte, Monte Vista and all points In theSan Luis valley.

A Salida with main line for all pointseas nd west, ineluding Leadvllle.

At Florence with P. & C. C. R. B. forthe gold camps of Cripple Creek andVictor.' At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den-

ver v ith all Missouri river lines for al

poin east.Through passengers from Santa Fe

will have reserved berths in sleepers fromAlamosa if desired.

For further information address theundersigned.

T. J. Helm, Genera. Agent.Santa Fe, N. M.

S. K, Hoopkb.G. P A., x

Denver Col",

The lYimmer HouseSILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.

On the European Plan, or Board and Room $1.50 to ft!) per

LET YOURNEXT TRIP BESOUTHWARD! Via tho

Mexieanantral

Hailreadyou can reach thevery heart of Mexico.

- The Mexican CentraRailway Is standardgauge throughout andoffers all conven-iences of modern rail-way travel. For rates

s, "s

"' ',' and further informa- -

Ltlon addressB. J. KUIIN,

Com'l Agt., El Para, Tex

da-- . Special rates by the week.

Notice Tor Publication.Homestead Entry No. SI-'-

Lakd Offick at Santa Fb, N. M..February . 1S99 f

Notice is hereby (riven that the following-name-

settler has Hied notice of his Intentionto make final proof in support of hi. claim,and that said proof will be nade before theregister or reeelver at Santa Fe, N M., onMarch 16, 1809, viz: Antonio Urban for thet.'A se H, eo a, n 14 ne 4, sec 10. tp 16 n, r II e.

He name, the following- - witnesses to provehi. continuous resldenceupon and cultivationof .aid land, vl.:

Gresrorlo Sandoval. Juan Sandoval.Armljo, Dlonicio Sandoval, of Pecos,

N. M. .Keglster

Notice for Publication.Homestead Entry No. 4865.1

L VXD Office atSasta F,N. M., I

February 14, 1899. fNotice it hereby riven that the following

named settler has filed notice of his intentionto oommute to cash and make final proof insupport of his claim, and that said proof willbe made before the Register or Receiver atSanta Fe, N. M., on March 25, VM, via: Ce-ri- o

Qtilntana, for the aw , sec. 9, tp. 16 n, r13 e.

He names the following; witnesses to provehlsoontlnuous resldenceupon and cultivationofsaid land, vis:

Victor Rolbal. Vlblan Valencia, TomnsFrancisco Valencia, of Kow e, N. M.

MAHtrtti K. Oteko,Remitter

SPACIOUS SAMPLE BOOMS FOB COMMEBCZAXi TRAVELER)

Notice fr Pablleatun -

Homestead Entry No. 4631.

Lard Oviiob ax Santa Pk, N. M..January 10, 1899. f

Notice Is hereby riven that the followingnamed settler has filed notice of hit intentiono make final proof In support of his olalm,

and that said proof will be made before theregister or receiver at Santa Fe. N. M., onFebruary 20, 1899, viss Jose Analla tor the

w K ne Hi se X nw X, n sw X. see 13, tp 14

n, r 9 e.He names the following witnesses to prove

his continuous residence upon and cultiva-tion of said land, vis t

J inn Ortli, Silvester Davis, Ventura Analla,a'uel Analla, of Gall.teo, N. U. -

llAMtisL K. Otibo, Kaglster.

nINK E. MILSTED Prop.When- In Silver C

Stop at the Best Tlotol.

000 for storage reservoirs In tho territho ranks of this regiment that did soA ROYAL RECEPTIONtory of Now Mexico. The reservoirsolely for the pay he expected to re

paper filed in his ofllce, 25 cents perfolio of 100 words; for certifying anypupor and affixing seal of oilico, 91; 'forexamination and approval of securities

aro supposed to reclaim 30,000,000 acresof arid lands by Irrigation.

ceive. I do not believe there was asingle enlistment that was not prompted

Mr. Barnes' II. If. No. (55, whichby patriotic motives. It was said of us deposited bv any lire insurance comthat wo were wild and woolv western- - panv in addition to other fees, $35. All Governor Otero and Party Givenamends the Otero county bill by grant

COIN" TIEHSTTS.I lrst Pane Teletfruphlc Bicws;

Local Matters.Second Page Editorial; Misce-

llaneous.Third Page Slorj of the Day;

Fashions for the Ladies.Fourth Page Soldier Returni-

ng; Legislative osip; LocalHappenings.

ing certain taxes In the new Bouners; that we were thugs and despera-- ' insurance companies, partnerships ordoes; that wo would bo Insubordinate, associations engaged in the. transactionand that we would rape and burn and of the business of Insurance, shall, an- -

daries embraced by Otero and Chaves An Ovation at El Paso and

Alamogordo,counties, to those counties, has beenpassed by the council.pillage. lint our record from the date nually on or before tho first day of

of our enlistment until today, gives tho The house adjourned until tomorrow,March in each year; pay to tne super-intendent of insurance, tho amount oflie to that statement. For sobriety, for in order to give absent members a

chance to return and prepare tho re OTERO COUNTY CHRISTENEDper cent on the gross amount ofobedience to orders, for gentlemanlyconduct upon all occasions I do- - not be ports of the inspections of the variouslieve our record Is surpassed by anyregiment in the voluntary organization,and for efficiency in drill and for general

territorial institutions made last Satur-day. There was no session of the housethis afternoon.

RETURNING HOME64."20 YEAROLD WHEELS By Mrs. Otero Pageant of Trades and

premiums received or written with-in the territory during the yearending tho previous 31st day of

December, and the superintendent ofinsurance shall, within ten days afterthe receipt of any fees or percentagesprovided In this section, pay the sameover to the territorial treasurer, whoshall place the same in the insurance

htness and preparedness lor active Hon. J. A. Ancheta has introduced aservice, we have received the medal of bill in the council to authorize the gov

Societies at New Oountv Beat-T- rip

Into the Clouds

Today.

honor and the meed of praise of every ernor and adjutant general to purchaseSoldier Boys of the 1st Territorial officer who has inspected us. the muster In and muster out rolls andSample in Our Window.

Display Parts for Examination.Catalogue for the Asking.

It does not matter whether we stood other documents relating to the Newguard in tho rain, hall and sleet at Pres- - fund and give duplicate receipts lor an

moneys thus paid In; one to the auditor Mexico volunteer service during the waror 1801.

Regiment Coming Back-Pop- ular

Young Officer.

COLONEL M'CORD'S ADDRESS

C. 1$. No. 83, which provides that thecott, Ft. Keno, Lexington or Albany, orstormed the enemy's intrenehmont at El

Caney. Wo are a part of the greatvolunteer army that has brought lusterand renown to tho American army, andcompelled respect to our government at

Compiled Laws be amended to admit

of tho territory, and the other to thesuperintendent, and the insurance fundshall bo used solely for tho purpose of

defraying the expenses of the insurancedepartment; and the salary of the super

persons to bail who are charged with"W.H.GOEBELTHE HARDWABEMA.N.

forms of murder other than in firstand second degrees, and to grant a stayof proceedings when appeals are taken,

intendent, which salary snail in noevent exceed $2,000 per annum and theDelivered to His Men When Order for

home and abroad as It never was res-

pected before, and as a consequence ourHag today waves over the grandest, thefreest and the best government the sun

necessary expenses of said office for was passed Dy the council this morning,clerk hire, postage, stationery and inMustering Out Was Eeceived Record

of the Organization One to Be

Proud Of,

cidental expenses, shall in no eventshine anywhere shines upon. Is I havesaid, the record of this regiment is a PERSONAL MENTION.exceed 81,000 per annum, and if suchproud one from every point of view, and1 am proud of it. 1 am proud or the

00 YDU WAN! A HIGH GRADE Major Fritz Muller is recovering from

fund does not reach that amount, thesalary and expense account shall bepro rated accordingly; and any surplusarising from said fund, after payingsaid salary and expenses, shall be paidinto the salary fund at the end of the

The city is rapidly filling up with re commissioned officers, and 1 am proudof the officers, and Iam proud of the enlisted men. With a

his little razzle-dazzl- e with the grip.turning members of the 1st territorial C. C. Chapman of Hooper, Colo., Is In

the city, and sloping at tho Bon ion.volunteer regiment, and each day chron-

icles some new arrivals. The boys arefew exceptions, they have all performedtheir duty faithfully and well. I am

proud to be the colonel of such regiment.

The governor and party arrived atlbuquerquo on time, and were called

upon by ladles and gentlemen of tho

city prior to leaving of the train for thosouth. On arriving at El Paso, theywere met by a reception committee! con-

sisting of officials of the El Paso &

Northeastern road and members of thoAlamogordo Club. The McGinty orches-tra and band of El Paso immediatelyjoined the party and accompanied thegovernor's special to Alamogordo. ThoEl Paso station of tho Northeasternroad was magnificently decorated withbanners and bunting and appropriategreetings. There was an immense crowdthere. After taking on board an extracar load of drinkables and eatables, thoexcursion left for Alamogordo, ManagerJ. A. Eddy and wife, W. A. Hawkinsand wife, Supt. Groigand other notablesbeing on board with tho party. Whenthe train arrived at the state line, amidthe soul inspiring strains of the StarSpangled Banner, the new county ofOtero was toasted, and christened byMrs. Otero who according to tho timehonored custom, cracked a bottle ofwine on the monument noting the stateand county lino. A magnificent lunchwas served on board the train for thogovernor and his guests. andwhen the party arrived at Alamo-

gordo an immense concourse ofpeople surrounded tho car. A timely ad- -

fiscal year." W. F. Powars, Wells-Farg- o routeagent, came up from Albuquerque, onuniformly glad to bo released from the

AFTER THE LOBBYISTS.service, aithougu a mammy ot mem business.JamcsSturch, of Lamy, is In town to

I have held several honorable positionsin my life, such as a member of the con-

gress of the United States, the governorlook as though seven months of armyday on business matters, and is stoppingThe following resolution relating to

lobbyists has been introduced in theship of a territory and others that Idiscipline and rations had agreed with at the Claire.tliem. They are all enthusiastic in their house by Hon. A. D. Mcintosh:

Hereafter no lobbyist shall be allowed Judge N. C. Collier is in the capital onSupreme court business, and is regispraises of Lieutenant John W. Catron, upon the floor of the house, unless thetered at the Palace.nd there is no doubt but what the sol said lobbyist shall wear upon this breast

dier bovs and their parents will always the same being suspend Dy a green Captain W. E. Strover, of Company6, territorial infantry, has returnedribbon from tho neck of the aforesaid

eep a kindly feeling in their hearts forfrom Albany, Ga.lobbyist, a placard containing the follow

1 32 tflodlBICYCLE

. . FOE . .

VOl' CAS POSITIVELY SECIRE OXE OF OIK CELEBRAT-

ED WHEELS FOR 30 CEXTS.

For Particulars Address,

LEXINGTON CYCLE CO.,Suite 22, I00-22n- d Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

the young man, who was kind to all, re- -ins;: First, The name of the said General Agent Helm, of the Denver

ardless of military requirements, who lobbyist. Second, The measure, or & Rio Grande road, has returned from

might mention, but none that I prize so

highly as the one I hold now. I wouldnot bo doing justice to myself, or justiceto the officers and men of tho regiment,however, did I fall to state that therehave been some unpleasant features.Some of the men have not at all timesconducted themselves as they shouldhavodonc, and this is also true of sometho officers, hut taking the regiment asa whole, there is little in its conduct toregret. In one respect this regimenthas a remarkable and, I believe, and un-

paralleled record, and that is, that outof 1,308 officers and men sworn into thoservice last .July it has lost but five menby death. No other regiment can equalthat, and this, some of you may think,

made Santa Fe their homes. measures, for which the said lobbyist is his southern territorial trip.In some unaccountable manner the lobbying. Third, In whose interestDeputy Marshall Hall came up last

peoplo of the various portions of the eastwhere the bovs were stationed, became

tho said lobbyist Is lobbying. Fourth,Howmuchde.sk room of" the members night from the Duke City, and is stop

ping at the Exchange.the said lobbyist desires to monopolize, James Hicks and Dick Williams wereFifth, Whether the said lobbyist wishesimpressed with the idea that the 1stterritorial was a rogimont of g

cowboys and genuine western terrorssuch as is read about In dime novels. It

over from Madrid, yesterday, and regismerely to whisper, or to speak aloudtered at the Exchange.upon tho floor of the house. Sixth,

is evident that the reputation followed Hon. Pedro Perea came up SaturdayHow many chairs the said lobbyist de-

sires placed In the" aisles of the housecan be accounted for on the ground thatthem to Georgia, for the mavor of Al flight from Bernalillo on a business triphanv was asked to appoint a provost for his convenience, and whether or not and registered at tho Claire.the men were ail ol strong, robust con-

stitutions and of good habits, but 1 telliruard of the d Missouri ana 3d Missis- he desires the privilege of voting for the Judge F. W. Parker arrived last nightippi regiments to protect tho town wnon members who may De present, or merely from Hillsboro, in attendance of theyou it is due, in a great measure, to the

"watchful care of your officers, who havelooked after your welfare and seen that

thev were mustered out. uoionoi iuc- for those who are absent. Seventh, Supreme court, and is at tho ClaireCord graciously offered to load the boys Whether or not the said lobbyist wishes

to address the house upon the meritsyou wore well clothed, well shelteredon the cars at the camp and take them Attorney A. A. Jones came over fromLas Vegas last night on business on theout of the country without visiting Al well fed and well cared for. They have

looked after your welfare when vouof the measures for which he is lobbying,and how much time he will consume in supreme court, lie is at tho Paaace.

bany. When the citizens saw that theyJohn Staub, a painter of Santa Cruzwore asleep.were liable to lose some of the patronage so doing. Eighth, The amout of moTbe Sign of the who has been in town for two days onNow, fellow soldiers, I come to theof the regiment alter it was paid on. ney, the number ot whips and gags, an

thev sent an humble apology to the business returned north this morning.C. M. Bayne, a Raton attorney,

inventory of the promises, and a com-

plete and accurate list of the storiescolonel and offered the bovs the keys of.RED LIGHT the city, then run a newspaper editor in tho capital on Supreme counwise, witty, humorous, pathetic, obscenewho had been especially bitter in his matters, and is stopping at the Palace,and otherwise that so to make up his

stock in trade.The sergeant at arms is hereby insWEST SIDE OF PLAZA.

CALLS ATTENTION TO

Hon. T. A. Finical returned last nightfrom a Sunday visit to his Albuquerquehome, and is attending to his legislativetructed to summarily eject any lobbyist

remarks about the regiment, out of thetown. It is singular that the fact thatthe regiment was from the west wassufficient to create such an erroneousImpression as to lawlessness, for theboys during their entire term of service

who does not comply with the provisions

place where I am to tell you what I callyou together for. You are soon to bomustered out of the service and returnto your homes. Tho order has beenissued, and so soon as the rolls can bemade up you will be paid and giventransportation home. I hope you willlose no time in taking up your accus-tomed advocations. and live to be good andworthy citizens; and when your countrycalls you again I hope and believe youwill respond with the same alacrity youdid six months ago. Now, while yonremain in the service I want youto cheerfully obey evory lawful com-mand that is given you, and do

duties.It of this resolution, and thereafter to reOTJR PLACE. " John James and F. Klrster, of Albufuse him entrance upon the floor of thenuerojue, are in the capital today, onwere better behaved than any otherbusiness, and are registered at thoHere business Is conducted on Business Principles. Here can be Ob-

tained Strictly First Class Goods in the form of Liquid Refreshmentsregiment in the various camps and asline a set of young gentlemen as could

house.

TO REVIVE JURY COMMISSION.Claire.

be found in any city of the east. R. W. D. Bryan, an Albuquerqueand cigars.attorney, came up last nightW. R. PRICE. Proprietor Of those who have not returned to

their homes arc Arthur Hur who was C. B. No. 80, which revives the old jurycommission, was the principal subject attend the Supreme court, and is stop

promoted to a sergeantcy and Hug ping at the Palace.or consideration in the council Thurs

dross was made Dy the president ot theAlamogordo club, and a beautiful floralkey of the city was presented to thegovernor. Afterwards, the governorand party wore driven in carriages tothe great sawmill which was a source ofwonderment and surprise, tho time wasspent in making acquaintances, andvisiting various points of interest in thecity. At 0 p. m., the governor andparty wore royally entertained at dinnerby Colonel J. A. and Mrs. Eddy; and at8 p. m., an immense procession headedby the McGinty band and containingbeautiful floats, marched through thestreets of the city, and amid red fire andbonfires, ringlng'anvils, sky rockets andother fireworks, approached the Alamo-

gordo hotel whore an eloquent and ap-

propriate address was mado by the gov-ernor and which was received with greatapplause.

This was followed by speeches byCaptain Curry, Major Luna, Hon. W.A. Hopkins, Hon. Pedro Sanchez, ChiefJustice Mills, Judge McFie and ColonelR. E. Twitchell. At the conclusion ofthe exercises from the balcony of thohotel, a public reception was beld in theparlors of the Alamogordo hotel whenthe Governor and Mrs. Otero had theopportunity of mooting the citizens ofAlamogordo and surrounding country.At 10 p. m. a magnificent banquet wasserved by the Alamogordo club underthe immediate supervision of Colonel J.F. Harvey, mine host of the Alamo-

gordo. About 75 ladies and gentlemenparticipated In the elegant banquetwhich was served. At midnight, Col-

onel Harvey, acting as toastmaster, an-

nounced a number of toasts which wereresponded to by Messrs. Eddy, Hawkins,Otero, Twitche"ll, McFie, Greig, David-son, O'Reilly, Luna, Bryan, Llghtfootand Otis. The responses at the banquetcontinued for upwards of two and a halfhours, after which a majority of thebanqueters and tho governor's partysought repose in the fine apartments ofthe Alamogordo. The McGinty orchestrafurnished fine music throughout thebanquet and the evening. -

At 6:00 a. m., Sunday, by courtesy oftho management of the railway com-

pany, a special, containing tho judgos ofthe supremo court and a number ofmembers of the legislature, who werethe visiting committee of the agricul-tural college, left Alamogordo and wentdown to El Paso, arriving there at 8:30from which point tho members of thesupreme court returned direct to SantaFe, and the members of the legislaturestopped over at Las Cruces. On Sundaymorning, an excursion was made for thegovernor and party over the corkscrewroad to the summit of tho

Klrkman. o Trinidad boy. Arthur hasuno to Nashville to attend school and

Uncle John Roper, of Alamosa, the D,day and was liberally amended andthon passed. Under its provisions only & H. U.roadmaster, spent yesterdaylCirkiuan to Washington. Ho ha this city on a regular business trip, and

"banana peels on his shoulder now freeholders, householders and ownersof mining claims are qualified to serve stopped at the palace.and will be appointed, in all probability

as :2nd lieutenant In the regular armyas grand or petit jurors, persons living C. M. Shannon, Internal revenue col

99 Models now on Exhibition. in polygamy, bigamists, habitual drunk loctor under Cleveland, came over fromOne. of the bovs brings back as a relic,Clifton, A. T., last night, on a businessa picture of the Andersonville cemetery ards, professional gamblers, persons

who carry concealed weapons and thosewho have been previously convicted of trip, and is a guest at the Palace.near Albany. The cemetery adjoins the

Judge Crumpacker and District Atgrounds ot the old Andersonville prisonstockade. There are 13,000 soldiers of crime by any court in the territory, are

torney vv. a. Chiiders arrived irom ai

nothing that will tarnish your good nameor the good name of the regiment. Letus go home with honor if we do not withglory. And now I want to thank you,one and all, officers and men, for thekindness you have shown me and forthepromptness with which you have oboyedmy orders, which no doubt have some-times seemed unnccessarially harsh, andlast, but not least, I want to thank vonalt for the honor your prompt enlist-ment and faithful service has reflectedupon the territories from which youcame. Every soldier of tho 1st territo-rial regiment, whose service has beenfaithful and honost,and who receives anhonorable discharge, will have with himin that discharge a document that willserve as a recommendation for any posi-tion he. seeks that he Is capable of filling.I now publicly bid you all farewell andGod speed, and if any of you ever, visitPhoenix, Ariz., I invite you to call uponme at mv homo.''

debarred. The grand jury shall conbuqverque yesterday in attendance onthe civil war reposing in tho cemetery sist of 17 members and tho petit jury of atThroughout, the regiment met with the Supreme court, and registeredthe clalre.34. it is necessary to secure the con

good fortune in the matter of campln sent of 13 members of the grand jwyplaces. And it was decidedly unfor Derore Indictments can De returned,tunate in the matter of seeing activ in the selection of tbe grand jury comA. B. Caldwell, of White Rock, who

has been in town a day or two, lookingafter his sick wife and child, returnednorth this morning, leaving them much

service. There seemed no place for thfly?mm westerners except in barracks duty and mission the district court shall appointi i the open court four persons for thework of selecting jurors, no two ofwhom shall be of the same political

there was no chance tor a trip to Maimproved.nila as was assured them when thev

were enlisted. The Santa Fe com pan Chief Justice Mills, Judgo McFie andColonel R. E. Twitchell, who left withfaith and none of whom have served on

lost, three members through ueatl the grand or petit urors within one the governor's party Friday afternoonThey are: E. Hurtln, V. Elmore andyear. Violation of this clause Is suffi for the south, returned last night andMollis M. Smith. There were no deser ciont to warrant challenging the entire are at the Palace.tions from tho company. array of petit jurors attending the trial

Dining tho stay in Georgia, th Dr. Leo L. Cahill, of Ellzabethtownof any case, civil or criminal. Beforeweather was excessively wet and the has been in the city several days. Heentering on their duties the jury commissioners must take the oath of alboys enjoyed the sensation of sleepin

under condemned tents on water soakeis a candidate for appointment as post-master at that place, ar.d is here to se

E. S. ANDREWS, Agent.Cliuiiiles $50 "lid $CO Cliain, 25 ami 35. leglance to the United States and terri

bedding for a good portion of tho time cure recommendations for that pository of New Mexico. A list of 30 tales

MUCH EXPOSED."I had rheumatism in my left shoul-

der and was unable to use my left arm.I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla andafter the use of four bottles I was com-

pletely cured. I have not had any rheu-matism since that time, although I havebeen much exposed in cold weather."GERTRUDE PARKER, Tooele City,Utah.

Generals Ludlow, Wilson, Andrew tion.men may bo made to select the petitand Breckenrldge, who reviewed thetroops at Albany, were profuse In their juries from and 31 lor the selection of

the grand jury. The age limit wasMrs. T. P. Gablo and daughter, Miss

Sallie, have returned from an extendedpraises of the regiment. They reportedto Washington on tho good work done changed from 05 to 00 years.

PATTERSON COUNTY.

visit In Leavenworth, Kans., and In afew days will be comfortably located inthe house just below Dr. Harroun's, on

bv the officers In bringing the organization to a higher state of efficiency indrill evolutions and complimented the lower Palace avenue.THE NEW MEXICO Walter Jones, who has been in theofficers for the discipline maintained

HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills.Mailed for 25c. by C. I. Hood & Co.,Lowell, Mass.

Messrs. George Goodman, Luke Dilloncity for some days working on the legis

WANTED Good, plain cook for privatefamily of eight persons. Apply to Mrs,A. M. Bergere, Federal Place.

TERRITORIAL SUPBEmTcODRT.When the order came to muster on and Joseph Reynolds, of Durango, came

the regiment, the various companies down Saturday night to spend Sundaylature ror the creation ot tbe new coun-ty of Frisco, returned home SaturdayMr. Jones does not think that It Is pos

were massed in irono ol tne colonel in the capital. Messrs. Dillon and KeyLEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.tent while he read tho order. It was nolds returned north this morning overMilitary Instituted Four Judges Present Arguments in Twoimpossible to maintain discipline then the narrow gauge tor ureede, uoio,They broke ranks and danced around

sible to accomplish anything at thissession for tho creation of Pattersoncounty, but will endeavor to organizefor success In tho next legislature. The

They are mining men, and registered at Oases Heard.The territorial Supreme court conlike a lot of wild Indians and hugged the Claire.FOR AN INSURANCE DEPARTMENTand Kissed one another. vened this morning at 10 o'clock, withSuperintendent Lemon, of the IndianColonel McCord's speech on that occa Council bill No. 08, introduced by Hon

sion, made a deep impression on the James S. Duncan, has as Its object the school at Grand Junction, who came tothis city after the two Papago boys who

proposed county will have an area of95 square miles, including the Frisco,Alma, Mogollon, Mangus, Luna Valleyand Rio Quemado precincts in Socorrocounty. There is about $1,000,000

listeners wno na followed mm throneiiRoswell, New Mexico.Chief Justice Mills and Associate Jus-

tices McFie, Parker and Crumpackerpresent.

establishment or an insurance depart ran away last rail and walked clear totho varying fortunes of the campaign ment, wnicn snail De under the man this city, returned north this morningue suio: agoment of an official to be known as Arguments In case No. 761 The AlIn taxable property In the region with the boys. As they promised to be"Officers and men: Whether the re superintendent of Insurance, and reg and there are fully 1,000 have themselves and not try to getmarks I am about to make to you be liance Assurance Company, garnishee,plaintiff in error, vs. Bartlett & Tyler.ulating the fees to be paid by the in voters. The section embraced is con away, they were not chained.surance companies doing business In thepleasing or displeasing, I ask you to re-

frain from any demonstrations of apTHE MILITARY SCHOOL OF NEW MEXICO ESTABLISHED stantly Improving In value and Includesterritory. John R. McCarty, J. G. Bermont andAND SUPPORTED IIV THE TERRITORY.

defendants In error, error to the districtcourt of Valencia county; and No. 703,the Traders Insurance Company, gar-nishee, plaintiff in error, vs. Bartlett &

agriculture, stock raising and mining.At present the residents of the section R. L. Smith, who have been at work onSection 1 of the bill provides that there

the Copper Hill mine during the pastproval or disapproval until I have saidwhat I have to say. Nearly six monthsago, when your government thought Itwas in peril, when it thought it needed

shall be established a separate and dis are paying about $30,000 In taxes, andwhere Mr. Jones lives they are forced to winter, are in tne city on ousiness. Mr.tinct department to be known as the

McCarty has the reputation of beinginsurance department of the territoryTyler, defendants In error, error to thedistrict court of Valencia county, wereat once taken nn. R. D. W. Brvan apyour services and called upon you to de one oi tne Dest mine ioremen in the terof New Mexico, which shall bo chargedrend it, you responded with alacrity

travel a distance ot iru miles to reachSocorro, the county seat. People fromother sections of the proposed countymust travel over 400 miles and go

ritory and there Is nothing about tbewith the execution of all the laws nowwith enthusiasm, and as patriotically peared for the plaintiffs and W. B. CIill-de- rs

for the defendants In both cases.practical side of mining operations thatIn force or which may hereafter be enas ever treemen over took up arms in ne aoes not Know.acted in relation to Insurance companies through three counties in ordor to reachdefense of home and kindred. Everyooing Dtisiness in JNew Mexico. the county seat. A. L. Close, of New Orleans, went Pattern Hat.

On Monday afternoon, February 30, Iday and every hour during that sixSoctlon 3 provides that the sunerln north this morning to Hooper, Colo.,months yon have stood ready to defend

Malnr W. H. H. Llewellyn is imorov-will have the finest French pattern hatstendent of insurance shall be appointed over the narrow gauge. He said thewitn your lives, u need De, the govern

" Session Beglm September, 'OS, Ends June, 99.Five Teachers (Men), and Matron. Accommodations for 300 Students.

New Buildings, all furnishings and equipments modern and complete;steam-heate- baths, water-work- all conveniences.Tuition, board, and laundry, $250 per sctmlon. Tuition alone

$60 per sessionSession is throe terms, thirteen week9 each. Roswell is a noted healthresort, 3,700 feet above sea level; excellent people.

John W. Poe, Roswell, R. S. Hamilton, Roswell,Nathan Jalfa, Roswell, J. C. Lea, Roswell,J. O. Cameron, Eddy.f r particulars address:

:m::eia:do:r,s.Siiperinienueni

Dy the governor, and that his term of of recent freeze in New Orleans was rement and country you enlisted to pro ing and expects to be about and will be open tor inspection ever brought toSanta Fe. Miss A. Mugler, southeastcorner plaza.

nee shall be the same as that of other markable, water in Indoors even, freeztect. I do not believe there Is one man able to attend to his legislative dutiesof tho 1,308 who enrolled themselves In in a few weeks.territorial officers who are appointed by

the executive; that he shall give bondsing. The streets were covered with Ice,and the horses and mules being unshod,Hon. O. A. Richardson is the author Court Notes.

Late this afternoon the hearing onin tne sum or ao,ooo ror the raithfui were supping and falline continually.of C. B. No. 90, which will tend to slradischarge of his duties and the account On the way west, Mr. Close noticed 150

head of cattle frozen near Houston,plify and cheapen the transfer and hy-

pothecation of real estate.ing for all moneys which shall come intohis hands while In office. The office of Texas.

the application of the Albuquerque Land& Irrigation company for commissionersto appraise the lands through which theproposed low line ditch is to run, cameup before Judge Crumpacker. The

the superintendent of Insurance shall be A message from the governor to the Charles T. Sedewlck. ' representingkept at the territorial capital, and that Mcl'hee & McGinnity, the Denverotnciai snail perform an the duties which Mmmnv wta ranraaAnt.ari hv .Inriira

council this morning announced that behad signed the Las Vegas Normal schoolappropriation bill and that tb.9 same isnow a law.

are now done by the auditor and treas lumbermen, went north this morning toAntonlto. He says business Is very goodwherever he has been, notwithstanding

urer of tho territory in connection with Collier arid W. H. Chllders, and the In-

dians of the pueblos of Sandla, San Fe-

lipe and Santa Ana were represented byO. A. Solignac. Owing to the lateness

me insurance business ot the territory. Messrs. Wharton and Winston, whoThe salary of the superintendent of In tne great freeze up, and that he has

been compelled to stop selling shingleswere on the house committee, to Inspectthe New Mexico University at Albuquersurance is fixed at $3,ooo per annum,

which shall be paid out of the money In of the hour when the arguments began,as the supply Is Inadequate to the de-mand. Mr. Sedgwick said be soldque, have performed that duty and re

ECZEMA ON NOSEFor Nine Yean. Cured by CUTICURA

After Five Dootert Felled.I have euffered for nine yean with oroi in my

nose. A flnt-ola- doctor told me it wu fever torethat would eoon paw wey. I hod four doctortreat me for note trouble, without ny good. Myhusband deotded that I should go to N. Y. Cityand get treated. The best doctor In the elty fornose, eye, and throat told me I had eeiema In thworstform,andImaitetey and get treated threetimes a week. I did not scorn to get any relief,so my husband sent for me to come home. WhileI was home, I decided to try Ctmcuiu reme-dies. I got OtrricuRA Boap, Curicmu (oint-ment), and Cutici-- Resolvent, and I wassurprised to find It was but a thort time uhm mynote was all well, Mrs. 0. B. Van ,

Point o' Woods, Bay Hhore, L. I.i Cl7'S'"l5,,olT""'r PHflM the blood tod elrenltt.

no decision was announced Dy thehis hands to be known us the "Insurance turned last evening to tne capital. judge.fund" The house committee on finance and Hon. J. D. Sena, clerk of the SupremeSection 3 provides as fellows: "Thatshingles in Las Vegas at the rate of 4Jicars per day, as there are eight or tennew buildings going up, and more Inprospect In that enterprising town, and

appropriations has prepared a house court, has worked a much desired 'there shall be paid by every Insurance substitute for Mr. Duncans revenue change In his ofllce. All the papers Inbill No. 43, which will be repeated to the otlico have been Indexed and filed

company doing business In this territoryto the superintendent of insurance thefollowing fees: For filing certified morrow. The substitute makes some

changes from the original bill. ,

PROPER COMPOUNDING

Of prescriptions is no child's play.It requires conscientious care andaccurate knowledge of drugs andtheir relations to each other. Wetake an honest pride in the purityof our drugs, and the skill and ac-

curacy with which we compoundthem on your physician's order.No substituting need be fearedof at

IRELAND'S PHARMACY.

then In Albuquerque, it was largely thesame way.

New Mexico Postmaetere.Casaos, Guadalupe county, Jose Y.

copies of articles of incorporation onaway In a manner which makes themeasy of access and In perfect order. Itrequired several weeks' hard work tobring about tho ordor which now pre

The bill In the council Introduced bythe organization of each company, $.10;for filing power of attorney and state Hon. G. A. Richardson, relating to the

vails In the-tfflc- and the change is ap- -taxation of saloons and gamblinghouses, provides a license of $100 In pre

ment preliminary to admission, 9r0; forfiling copy of charter or deed of settle

cincts where there are no Incorporatedtowns or postofflces.

ment and examination thereof, $25; forfiling annual statement, $50; for cer-tificate of authority to transact busi

Armijo, vice Juan Casaos, removed;Fort Wlngate, Bernalillo county, CurryM. Grobe, vice William F. McLaughlin,resigned; Vlllanueva, San Miguel coun-

ty, Antonio A. Gallegns, vice LeandroLncero, resigned.

"V".v." mq mm remove, tne cutm,whllevermbetlu with CtmouailloArsnd senileCnTic!TiA(olntme!it)eleintheik!nand .oilsor cruete end ictlei. illejr Itahuw, burning, and InfUm'

mition, and thus loothe and heel every form of humor.Mdtbrashonttheworld. Porrn D. a Ohm. Cos.,iole Props, Botton. " How to Cure Every Unmor," free.

8AVE YOUR SKIN H"V"

Eroclated by tbe judgos and attorneysIn the court.

Finest line ot Havana cigars atSchortrlch's. , V.

Hon. O. A. Richardson has Introducedness, $5; for,each copy of authority foruse of agent, $3; for each copy of any

a memorial to congress In 'he councilasking for the appropriation of $5,000,- -