davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

KEAl EsragE uTY.
MABE sour I.assls oolnlortA1is 49, asat
"a use d Nsa ftatea hoNses Rlfl Vaa taa
has = atn house AID laf al = ar.lsle. al q 4
iol slt ui 4. = frofl4. l..fttis a.ack aHf..
rITY naa sabafi.aa property Is s1alA..ss - l..r
a-Islat F1opstisi o Hiii t2cl-4.Er taeaas
lois taI Residences eea assume aiaGtaA.a.
Stow sA Aaal tsisTs sa4 l..44s. ava. Z
ae~af eleeA
INoB SAIE-oa monfhls payments. essa s.a
roau heust. lpl h.Ai7-sk as ele hDlaQea
Spo tisiris iArce iee ap e~l.-i ST. aeaT .aa.r
factaA, AffNs ~ Alle Ali.cf aai tAc-ai eal-
Aof tuifon-sl- &n0 NeIiekeaft- 4eI
IgoK SALE-ls ll po.slbls tha, ass teeiauea
tm NJ 81 NIAioll.sia Nhcn ash .lls
eie.. ta4H ! ssRtee bsy NsHavs. larts laIa
Nlfl EIANAfk NifLtN "A numbers nt lIsa&r
81 iAts property nus tt seie q ei0ss aa
ssiete. als lef Nea-a bc NartA sissi atalil.
n, h.-lf ous ulusi have eietf'. s.. tac'r
house Tits viii nei @uswcT- g T. f4.el taUo.
utar y h~si hr.osss 81 >t
tgaK sAAF-ou iong time 81 a. reuI g. 8 nrsi.
II Ciass leA4lt. 8 .-tooll Aaust ll ptflaei ga
Ger en couth loaia ais Arar Alatl-ata.
Nm. p. ih"ts- NvAes E nte'A 81
MODEL house isr ssis. ar y "a q escAeues isr
Va smaller utt otlnE let 4 Ft ief in3 snail
ieihie "fet hN.h t.,iA Ntht'. ..ct
NAlsHt. vIfa hAiieFuut. hu. aul NaIN waite.
eemeea.sd ls' l.oss. .se'. o. gegla s.l ~.
aress g. T.. Boa q tais once ae
iph SALE 81. huss iood ho4se saa i.'-
iusuife oi easef Temple Msaent u
Nanal.s, su
4 g.sfi. 4 'avshaa4 ia.is ana m. I.sa,..8
wa +. saU af baHsaI. and ga faa farH...
Joseph Il NtArf. I.I tltaua.sf t
Il f.rsa.s NuS..snt a.. t.- -,.4
I have &. iais iur s.In .. fl...s 3 addition
corner 81 ilf, anl Aal.>aii.ftHs. l.Is Uf
llb ierl o. An alet. prizes lrslf %. II. .8.
:. lois aI Maalssa.atc ..Aa ilae..ia.s. on
ff.ss q. ~ .s.i rs -es. II ta's. + .. '.
very desirable. QuIa cent afF lueaIea. .sr
sc4aol hul-s aua susri car. thr aal.r..t
- .... .
fourth iof ,tsi II S.uft n'f'.s. ~ f. 5,
81 inusr. bars Aua Iut ht saI Jefferson f..
4 use, haIa and $3.50 luls oA cer.ei el
Last aal q .asaa>-s.s
price. d. lois on l.eaaard t.'s Idols ...
lttcs AoA r-t. Nt'rt..ta h.4ttN- ntini ivIr al.-
house ,a .sio lais u"i o'srf.ea
hnd terms 'nade g. sai ~ tNfr.rt tHr
snow a. property. iaN tt-a T. Ia4H uh IHi..
shtAit So AlI iA nh ihfHfaf.t le uH $500 aI
40. IS. AcN Aouecluan bslt4ili.- ua Nr
hi-hA Ln4 ~ L~Lpb hi1l.
nor sAFr f..,No =. ott.,,. r..--r ....
lol - one ~ tnt hfsi srieeiloh t ls in
S~iSe ebt1 ahpff eiStaAt' ''i" i'tt HNt tHa
la " ply Wv 81 A,tF ~ '...''
90. ~ neehlAs 81 ~. a.. Dpftiaha. -. .-..A
lsaF4~s' Attii' i''ia
-p.,... ,,.,,-'.,,
,,,',.. as9s iso, fasl i.sis oi,a ga, i ..s ,l'
'"'"'- :
.ann sCpE t.-,. .., .. t.. 60. .
1UNU |
t.rs a., sf..os u, f...,t.'. ..,.t ~. ..,.4
ta-t 80 ,.,.,-,. f,tl
j. ;. barnd lostora OHIO.
"
Eoh sALt-pf eAcitnge rrTet ni tfcD s
laht a4J aims lAt lhAlltn siuauNh lH.
4llfe ~ D. ~ AuNlllta. loeit lnn IAtllI..
IrOE tI.F-0f fRfnarue HF acre fHrn. It
rini1r l'ss croes ilsm ba% 's '. a o.sF6 9', ,ese
uttswa7st. M
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
OFFICIAL PAPER Of THE CITY.


Iler. cems to le I'D question what
ever. Bus tlat tle House Of Eepresen-
tttees wL te tae scene OF lively par
llm.alar eoalet. upon the re-assemb-
Ing VI Cour s The coming event
las already cast rs shadow before, in
tle boasts and declarations u southern
members. The Gga. wil be precipi-
a-cd by tae report of the new commit
e. On ra.cs, who VIII recommend
changes n lha present rules calculated
o. impose reasonable limit upon the
ilae lg of lIatory motions.
Congre Dng.ey, in his paper
the Lewiston .Me.1 Journal, gives pro-
rhelc ollue of what we may expect
when the conflict comes. Il will be
read w.lh interest by those who are
booking anzioasly forward toward the
or-ammuon OF the House. lie says:
IRE uemorrtt.c leaders VIII oppose the re-
rnrr Hrt demand "a lar- Z time i9r debate TIE
Republican majority VIII grant a reasonable
fme-p perhaps Cen days-lor discussion and
p-aHaal5i7as i'r anitnlmtu ut- hrn tne tiIile
comes fhar tn- Republicans demand a vote.
ia .r order CD bring tue House o. vote move
fls rreflnl question, the Democrats. under
ff. lfIa I'll flrn mf1 - oates fHr Carlisle VIII
g. .n nnr nf H-Hf Wnrn rrEolItlo on1rYsu proceed
Ll- .tr. .r..f..l--tf..i. Fiu frsr attempt 20 in-
feIrHs. s.. a.HrE unrinus-.Irh - % adjourn
and Hk rse luo oI adjournment. repeated ia
various forus-ant q teW such motions vii De
e1.errairfd ay fae speaker
fr.serIIg- e1rn rne huuse and the country
clearly Sc chat tne object ot sucn notions IS %
presenf vote nu the urnposlt.. to adopt the
rue trr Speaker. o1 . point made by some Re
.Ir HHI .a fHH f q H.aHF
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

L0R sAI.E CHEAP--FasE oiass fcx sno reir
b.t hound pure bred Gus VEL Trained
CAL today er tomorrow aAd SIS AlM ~ ~
South Lafsyetro-st NN
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Please mention this paper
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

A vowel SUIT IS pending in the United
States District Court IN New York in
which thc real plaintiff Is His Holiness
Pope Leo NIII. ana the defendant Is
Peter Bove. ex-sheuF. The plaintiff,
one of whose attorneys is Bob Ingersoll,
asks for the recovery Of 100000 with
int-res. from April z, 1898. claiming
chat previous 90 July 27. 1852, the de-
fcndBnt. who was then sheriff attached
ct--an funds iu an action brought
n.trst Leon Bernard, canon Of the
Roman Catholic Church. by Leopold
IT,. King OF Che Belg.ans, ata time when
tls warrant was uuIl, the action having
bren discont tnued, and that the defend
aut delivered the property 70 Francois
rour-eos sthe Belgian Commissioner Of
ToEce. The defendant admits having
lowed the sum. but denies thatthe war
PANT was nun. and insists that Bour-
geos was ertt'cd to receive tlie can0u's
property. 10 having been so sdiudged in
Belgium B0ve furthermore pleads
tie statute If mutations
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

IT IS very probable that the remains
Cf General Grant will be removed to
West Point o. Arlington cemetery. The
reason gwen As Justification for dis
t1rb.ng ms remains is that several
years before his death he remarked
that his military superior, Gen. VIM
field Scott, was buried at West Point,
and that he would like to lie there, too.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS


pEh-QNA Sewing zirlS appree.a ng
e. So
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

SrMULrASEOUsLY with Commissioner
Raum's entrance INTO the pension de-
partment has come a rush of business
that Will give him a fine chance to show
his mettle, especially If ne gives each
case his personal attention, as he pur-
poses. Doubtless ne viii work more
with ms head and hands, and less with
his mouth. than MS predecessor did.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

AMoyG the new laws which went into
effect in Missouri on November l was
what is known as the Newberry law.
This statute excludes from Gramshops
and beer saloons all gambling devices
and forms of amusement, such as
cards, dice boxes, pool and billiard
tables. boxing, athletic and musical
performances, etc, thus striking a
serious blow at the attractiveness of
the sa.OOn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

THE copper used in the manufacture
of pennies must be Of the very finest
quality. IL furnished by the Calumet
and Hecla Mining Company, Of Lake
Superior, Mich, being shipped in bulk
from the mines 10 the factories Of Mer-
chant & Co., in Connecticut.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

A. suhseri8er a. rnE TELEGRAM.
HERALD sho fails a. recslss the pap =
regularly. Or uhs may have rea.on u
eaaapIaln 1f late delivery Htu confer
special faFor ~ Informing this once %
ths raat 49, once. sena post-i card OK cal
- lsphans 53l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

flaA naa sutafissa properiS A. sxeA4aEt Iar
a.s1sl1t fr0Fcttsi of Hll t2tIal.rr t.s.s..
Stow a Parish l.aal tsisre saa l..4.s l..... {
4N~af tlooA
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

A GREAT BARGAIN -1loncrc fauu. frame
u house good orchard l1l acres Improved .
miles iron Baldwin. fof sale cheap Inquire
laggarf. N NOlcoIt a naus9u Nl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

WHrv the Hatfield and Mccoy fam
il.esrtn out. Ike the KiIkenney cats,
the 6.htug viii stop and the breed dis
appear. Probably the end WI come
sooner than through the ordinary pro-
cess ~ inrV trIal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

n hbt Soaf l-alilk Qalnlori ialis. 4l1 asa
"a Atc d psa ftatea liolses RAt4 yal taa
has AtN .e,,,s -ll1 tei en Hf~tele4 81 e. !
iol s1sl .i 4. e froFI1. l..Fttls aaek .n....-
sitx >koeI Aalrl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

500 buys 6-meal ticket az 3" TIE
Paris - ard 81 and - Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

fN0R sslE So hass goaa house aua i.f-
Naual.ht
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Va smaller uHf being iit lafFt Iaf lIf snail
family Iaret ntuats lrNm MeHra.-tl sIrIt
TIsfialI > 81 Iasl Increasing a. taiNt IIei Haar
lAlsHtl vIfA fAliNIuAf. Hu. aHN NHIN waite.
AlaiaE CRATE fDrlaet itaI $50. lalEf cellar
cemeutru lai liNkei ivfl Nf naula stU pat.
hail iet hrlHruihlF no Eal l.re in iiaA. aa
arrss j.. ~. UoA a tlts ofiict Gr
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

IT seems "A If Montana might rival
the United states and have An electoral
commission to settle her very FIRST State
.f..rtr.rrl
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

can't Be beat-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

THE level-headed county commits
soners 10 Hartford, Conn, have de-
cded not to grant liquor licenses to
grocery stores OF 90 places kept by
w0mca. They are determined TO ele-
vat- the standard Of both at al haE-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

IaoA skLl-ls & possible ttal ass toe l1uea
1ar Na 81 NaDfoI.si. NAcr j ash NllF
s.t I4l atk ~ via "a feaus lunFt Al l>tls
tte.. usH 3 asateoi bsy NsHaee. lautt laIa
Nlfl sTan arkr-NlfElu a numbers ai ltIlat
81 Tins property must ht saln a. sirs. an
estate. 1Als lef Woala be NartH sisss tatall
n. E-If oue musi have 3 sietf.. 81 iacIr
house ti-is ~ nci answer. 81 T. ft4.eT. taUf.
Ufslr j. koSi hr4aEeHst -.'tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

The hest day board IN the city, 800
per week. at The Paris" and - and
% Tv0u-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
FURNITURE STORED

iNH0NE desiring furniture moved and
u stored. viii receive liberal Inducements ty
calling az =. j. Walkers W south DiYlaoust
A speciality ls made 81 renting tables and
chairs for en- crIalrfaents etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

GotoL.v.ngston'sfor sunday dinner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

For stove at cheap prices go to
Tres :. c. Canalst
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

NVANTED-A furnished house for the winter.
w with al modern improvements; must be
in frst-class neighborhQod5 reierencet given
aud required. Address ". u. Lambert. Morton
House 800
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Desk room, centrally located.
" Address c. NJ. S4 South tuion -. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03
BUSINESS CHAKUEs
WlNrEn-Ta pnY.


WANTED Forty carloads hassaeod rode 81
w inches long by Is ilches. buftc ard
chueked on end. assorted On two qualities.
First must ise clear, second vii admit oi tM9
sound knots OF red sfTeuks. ortN carloads
white ash. dry or green. lss Inches tllck 10
inches wide. g. s. and - inches song. fof
which cash Will be PAID L. q. B poiht 81 sh'I-
Mich BH
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

I OOK here. ready cash. We have recently IN
IL vented ana secured BY patent y lev and
important improvement ln Automatic oder
less Closets. II only requires small sum 10
place the same upon the market. which We sre
unable 10 spare. but desire 10 secure byG sale
Of part or controlling interest therein. For
brldge-st. between and X a. M. or and p
D. m S3
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

EoR sALE--A larzs esal sssse. ~ ths steai
stl hsass &-A
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

WANTED-Old pop corn. No. Y south Div
W lsl0n-St. slp
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

willow rockers cheap. star Furni-
t-rr Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

IVANTED-Every onsunner of stove ease
w line 10 know that am selling stove Gas
oline. IL any quantity, Ht . cents. delivered 10
any part Of the city. j. O. ElAnw00d. Ie.e-
phone 1856; corner :. Division and FULTON sts !,
In basement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-03

Go to Iivnuton's for sunday dinner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Some scandal mongers did their best
to down the artesian we'll enterprise. He
laughs last who laughs best. Eh, Capt.
Spiegelberg?
The narrow gauge railroad boys report
some considerable excitement at Espa-
nola over the discovery OF placer gold in
the streets Of the village.
Lone wing Of the new government In
dian school is under roof and the other is
nearly ready for the rafters. The structure
begins to assume an imposing appearance.
With artesian water and direct rail
connection with the mines assured Santa
Fc is feeling pretty well just now. thank
you. The capital city's future is all
light.
When it comes 10 climatic attractions
Santa Fe claims few equals and no SUI.
peliors among the cities Of the Rocky
mountain region. The facts and figures
for this if desired.
TeWbarres Of liquors for Bartsch's Ger
rillos branch were unloadcd to-day. They
came from Boehn & Co., Denver. Mr..
Bartsch goes 10 Cerriltos tonight to hurry
along that building.
Sam Baldwin returned this morning
from q trip to Dolores. He says the
mines there are looking excellent, with
everybody encouraged to believe that q
long season OF prosperity is assured.
Two new gold strikes were made last
Saturday, one OF them being in the
Navajo mine owned by Mcdonald and
Grst, Of Las Vegas.
Capt. IL. L, Glierson, immigration agent
for tie Santa Fe, is at the Palace accom-
panied by DR.. a. V. Small and wife, Of
Sedalia, Mo-, and Mr.. f. W. Robinson, OF
Philadelphia. The party are making Il
trip through New Mexico and enjoying its
climatic beauties. DR.. Small will spend u
month in The territory and after familiar
izng himself with the climatic advantages
OF the various points and promises to send
to US many health seekers in the future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
WHAT THE STREET SAYS ABOUT IT.
A Hint that Coed News for Santa Re
and the Narrow Gauge is not
Far off,

The street has some very cheerful COS.
sip to-day concerning the extension OF
the Santa Fe Southern railway from this
city south to the coal and mineral fields
Of CerIilos, Dolores and San Pedro. 1t
is little carly Us yet for positive infor-
nation rs to where the actual work OF
construction will commence, but it is
said that private assurances OF the most
positive character are at hand from New
York to the effect thai the final tstimat eS
of the chief engineer are awaited with
much eagerncss, to the end that
the order NAV be issued for construction.
The hackers Of the company have ample
funds to carry on the work when once
begun to IA id completion. 1t is also
stated that the CHIEF reason for this hurry
ing up of affairs is the certainty Of the
building northwest OF q line of road from
Fort Worth to the Cerrillos coal fields,
which will afford the Santa Fe Southern
an outlet cast and south and make it an inn
pOrtant and independent piece Ofroad CON
ne ting the vast system OF nOrthW est
roads with those of the gulf and SOUTH
west region. Either this will be the ont
come Of the present plans or the Santa Fe
Southern will build an independent road
straight through to FL Paso. 70 say the
least, the situation is most interesting at
present and is improving With each pass
ing day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. G. L. Nordstrom, 10th cavalry,
has been granted Il months leave.
Col Douglass and Lieut. Seyburn have
gone to Forts Stanton and Union on Il
tour OF inspection.
Promotions; Hayden DeLauy, from
list Lieut., company A, to Capt. company
E, to date September 20, 1880. Robert
II. Anderson, from ID Lieut.. company
K, to LIST Lieut., company A, to date
September 2S, 1882. Dapt. DeLany will
proceed to san Diego barracks, Cal, and
Lieut.. Anderson to Fort Mojuve, A. r.,
reporting to the respective commanding
officers.
Detail for court martial convened at
Fort Lowell on the 3lst inst: Col.
Charles L. Compton, 4th cavalry; Major
Joseph b. Girard, surgeon Capt. Stanton
\. Mason, 4th cavalry list Lieut.. Gun
life II. Murray, 4th cavalry; LIST Lieut..
George ii. q. Gale, 4th cavalry; ID
Lieut.. Thomas II. SIavens, 4th cavalry +;
| st Lieut.. james b. Erwin, adjutant, 4tll
cavalry, judge advocate.
Fort Hayes, Kas., will be abandoned
inside of thirty days.
MajorJ. z, Sanger, inspector general Of
the department OF the Missouri, is Or
dered to make the annual inspection Of
the Kansas Agricultural college, at Man
haitian, kas. thence lie will proceed to
and inspect Fort Riley, Kas ; the camps
nj Guthrie and Oklahoma City, l. 4.
Fort Reno, l. T.; Camp Wade near Lis
bon, l. T.; Forts Sill and Gibson, I. T. ,
Little Rock barracks, Ark, and Fort
Sheridan, III.
Geo. Il. Garnet, sergeant major, 9th
cavalry, was in the city yesterday Ell route
to Fort Apache. He has been in Wash
ington on leave since May last.
The following changes in the paymas-
masters department are announced:
Major Culver G. SniHen, from division of
the Atlantic to the paymaster generals
Office; Major John p. Willard, from the
paymaster generals Office to be chief pay
master of the department. of Arizona;
Major George Z. Glenn, from the d,part-
ment of Arizona to the division Of the
Atlantic.
Coumissary Sergeant Thomas Keeshan
will IT lieve Commissary Sergeant James
Leblanc ut Fort Clarke, Texas. Lehane
will report at Fort Union, n. NJ. "
Private David Lemons, company A,
oath infantry, will be discharged by the
commanding officer at Fort Bayard, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
THEY "GOT TOGETHER,
TIE So 900 in hrtrsian W'il took t"iiel
auttlr1, 700 Foot Test Assured
Abe Subscribers,

At o'clock on Saturday afternoon the
last OF the necessary 5000 was sub
sc.ibnd by citizens to the stock OF the
AHesi0n Well company, and very shortly
aiterward Mr.. Clancy teiegraphed Mr. lie
Fever, at Denver, notifying of the COM
panys acceptance OF his proposition.
Yesterday morning reply came to hand
reading thus: Execute contract and ior-
ward it. / will begin work at once"
Accordingly contract is being drawn up
to-day, and before iorty-eight hours
have elapsed all the preiminarles
will have been closed up. Mr..
LIE Fever agrees to sink well 1000 ieet
deep i'll the Santa Fe valley, using the
machinery now on the ground and sup
plying himself all additional machinery,
drills, cable, ETC., and casing, all Of which
is 10 become the property o. the company
when the work is finished. For this he
is to receive 81 900 when artesian water
is developed or when the 1000 foot well
IS completed. Following is list OF those
Who have subscribed to the company S
l. II
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO MEET.
4 Call for the Study " higher Music and
Prospect for tho Winter,

Some two weeks ago q number OF
ladies and gentlemen met to discuss the
idea OF organizing a musical class for the
purpose Of STUDYING 4 higher order OF
music than ordinary church music. There
were present about twenty-five music
lovers, and sufficient interest was mani-
tested to warrant the forming OF an Or
Ganization. Accordingly officers were
elected, and committee appointed to
obtain place lor holding meetings, Sc
cure q piano, books, etc. 1t has since
been decided to bring out before the pub
lie soon Roots "Haymakers." Fortu-
nately, so far as concerns q leader,
there is in our midst one who has had
many years experience as leader OF musi
cal societies, viz. Mr.. j. G.. Crirhton,
late of Philadelphia. The fact that Mr.
Crichton was elected musical director Of
the "Choral Union" in Philadelphia as
sures the success of this undertaking,
provided the musical talent of Santa Fe
will take hearty interest in the matter
and lend Il helping hand. Post hall has
been secured as the place OF meeting.
The books have arrived; piano will at
once be placed in the hall and the first
rehearsal will take place tomorrow, Tues
day evening, at s o'clock. All musicians
are asked to he present
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
SIXTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW IT.


Mr.. J. X. Livingston, who went east
as the representative OF the New Mexico
bureau Of immigration in general charge
OF the travelling display OF products from
the Mesilla, Rio Grande ana Santa fe
valleys, returned to the city last night
Messrs. Sammis and NeWsome, his as
slstants, are en- route home via Missouri
and Illinois. The two cars were emptied
of their contents at Chicago on WedneS..
day last, and the chOiCest5 fruits and
cereals were removed to the city head
quarters Of the A., Il. 4 ;. +. at ~ Clark
street, -whereap attractive pyramldappro-
priately labeled was erected in the office
show window. The cars were on the road
five weeks. They we're sidelracked al
Denver, Colorado Springs, Hutrhison,
Kas, Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City,
Carrolton, Mo-; Fort Madison, Iowa;
Gaesburg, Streeter, Joliet, H., aud al
State street, Chicago, for ten days. Ev-
erywhere the press gave the New MeXl-
| cans generous treatment and the people
opened their eyes in amaZement at the
perfection OF the fruits and cereals eN-
hibited. There was noadverse comment.
Everybody expressed establishment that
New Mexico could make and had the en-
terprise to send out such an exhibit, and
the universal expression was in hope that
| New Mexico would soOM be admitted rs
state. A great deal Of advertising matter
setting forth New Mexico's advantages as
Il field for investment and rs home for
settlers was distributed and thousands Of
verbal inquiries were answered. 1t is
estimated that GO,0J0 people visited the
display. Especial interest in New Mex
leo as great fruit region was awakened
among the commission merchants al
| Denver, Kansas City and Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
Personal.

Col. Edward Haren spent yesterday in
the city.
Capt. T. W. Collier, of the Ration
Range, left for home this morning.
L. II. Harlow and Mrs, G. h. Frizell,
OF Wallace, and Miss Sue Harlow, of AL
buquerque, spent yesterday in the city.
I'd Lieut.. L. NJ. Johnson, of Capt.
Duggan's company, returned to Fort
Marcy yesterday after long detached duty
at LeavenW orth.
Mrs. Harriet McClintock and grand
son, Chas. K. Kimball, arrived from To-
peka to-day, coming to be cured OF asth-
ma by spending the winter here. They
stop at the Alamo.
Mr.. II. NJ. Fulwider, who represents
the great Coats thread mandatory at
Pawtucket, r. l., is in the city doing bust
ness. He was n pleasant caller at the
New MEXICAN office to-day.
AT the Exchange: Peter Rooney,
Henderson,, hy.; IL. L. fraley, Rove ;
james ". Coy, Denver; D. o. Lockwood,
Trinidad; James Brown, Geo Mallen,
Cleveland; T. j. Gentry, Pueblo; W. b.
Wallis, Albuquerque; ii. c. de Solar,
Denver; r. L. Shumway, U. S. geolo-
gical survey; Geo. Thorne, Chama.
A. +ho p,loca. l. Donplos 6 r.
Mason, Denver; II. NJ. Fulwider, St.
Louis; W. L. Gortner, Las Vegas; DR..
A. V. Small and wife, sedalia, Mo. H.
L. Glierson, Chicago; +. W. Robinson,
Philadelphia; Mrs. c. R. Frizell, L. II.
Harlow, Wallace; Miss Sue Harlow, AL
buquerque; Chas. Lush, New York; Tom
A. Marshall, wife and child, Keithsburg,
Iowa.; j. S. DeLong, Gallup; Edward
Haren, New Mexico; W. S. Turner, Gin
rinnati
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-28
FOR SALE,
$4,000 OF Rio Ar'iba County Current
EXPENSE Bonds.

OFFICE COUNTY CoMMrss1oNERs,l
Rio Arriba County.
In accordance with an act of the leglsla-
tive assembly of the territory of New
Mexico. approved Feb. 10. A. D. 1889,
to put the different counties on u cash
basis, and for other purposes.
Bids will be received at the office of the
county clerk of said county, at TERRA
Amarillo, n. NJ, until Nov. %, 1889, for
the sum OF ten thousand ($l0, 0O0.00) dol
lars Rio Arriba county current expense
bonds, hearing 6 per cent interest per an
nun. The board of county commission
ers reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, and bids for less than ninety-five
(95) cents on the dollar will not be con.
sdered.
TERRA Amarillo, N. NJ, Oct. Is, 1889.
l.. B. MnLElsoN, Chairman.
Attest: ALEXANDER READ, County Clerk.