Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-04-06
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

"Tosca, the latest parasol, at Grunsfeld,
Lindheim & Cos.
Nebraska corn $l.l5 per hundred oats
81 80 per hundred; best hay SIS per ton
at Beaty's.
Surahs, in all the latest shades, 20
yards in pattern, for SIG, at Grunsfeld,
Lindheim & Co.'S.
W. s. Nelson, OF Kansas City, repre-
senting the holders OF Santa Fe county's
railroad securities, left for home to-day.
Under the new law no mountain trout
can be caught before the LIST OF June.
Local piscatorialsts should bear this in
mind.
Burton presented his patrons with q
beautiful layout this morning. Fresh
cubumbers, radishes, lettuce and Colora-
do trout that weighed pound piece.
For rent, the store rooms formerly &C.
cupied by H. B. Cartwright & Co. also
store rooms on San Francisco street, above
Charlie Probst's saloon. Apply to Felipe
B. Delgado.
Wanted-Thoroughly liable man wants
work; is experienced gardener, and will
ing to make himself useful; accustomed
to caring for horses and helping about
house. Address lock box 81, city.
There are now four new railroad
schemes which promise to touch at or
near Cerrillos" Thus says the Ration
Range. Correct, neighbor; the Little
Pittsburg's outlook was never brighter.
/ Celery grown in Santa Fe is acknowl-
edged to be the finest on the continent.
This is also the case with asparagus. This
fine vegetable grown in Mr.. Arthur
Boyle's garden can not be beaten for
delicacy and flavor.
Santa Fe's celebrated caterer, Billy
Burton has built fine ice chest, 6x9 feet
which holds $500 pounds of ice. For a
good meal, including the freshest Of
lettuce, radishes and cucumbers, the bon
NlNdul hllOull ~ W Dlliy o.
Substantial improvements are in pro-
gress about the Methodist church. The
grounds have been inclosed with neat
picket fence and twenty shade trees, elm,
maple, box elder, ETC., are being put in.
The grounds are to be seeded to blue
grass,
At the Methodist Episcopal church,
tomorrow there will be following serv.
ices: The Rev. M. E. Dwight, Of Iowa,
will preach at II a. m. there will be the
usual evening service at p. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m; class meeting after
the morning service; young peoples
meeting at p, m. All are cordially in.
vited.
Tomorrow being the fifth Sunday in
Lent, the services in the church Of thu
Holy Faith will be as follows: Matinl
and holy eucharist with sermon at IL a
m. evening song with lecture at 7 80 p
M. The subject Of the lecture in tn,
evening will be the "Church's Absolu
ton" There will be baptism at tn,
morning service. No seats appropriated
in this church, and all persons urgently
invited to avail themselves OF the priv
lege of attendance at public worship.
Mr.. W. B. Dobbs, grain and produce
dealer at Marion, Kas., is in the city
rounding up his old patrons. He is glad
to note evidences Of Santa FEES prosperity
and says all New Mexico Is growing in
his opinion, but that he isn't one Of that
class of Kansans who is afraid that New
Mexico's growth will cut down Kansas
business. He ships from ten to twelve
car loads of hay, grain and provisions into
New Mexico weekly, and In FIVE years Of
business intercourse with our people he
has never lost but one car load OF stuff.
"When the spring time comes" we