davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

\ NEW market has been found
Tor California ap-icots aud peaches.
lei in Germany, and the trial con.
signment Of fruit is said 70 hav.
LED to large order. How aE5ut
those dismal prophecies q 0yrr.
production which were h,.arj :,
frequently about three years n..1s
with The wOrid for market. ev..,,.
acre Of land is the Golden Stot..
suitable for fruit may be cultivated
with no danger Of piliDg up an un-
salable surplus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
Iattl. su.ncciInr.

NEW YORK. July .5.-Dr. Sai-
mon, Juiieu states veterinary iu-
>pyrtuF. aIta several iuSi rufnl- a.ve
sailed irr Liverpool. where they will
make arrangements for the yNam.u-
alton e.: Cf-E!g as they are handled
from American ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

lf1E Emperor Of Russia's suite
al present consists Of 17S persons, of
"hom seventy-three aregeneral and
seVeniy-six extra aids-dc-,amp. To
'ne suite belong fifteen members Of
'ne imperial family, seventeen per-
sons not of imperial birth, seventeen
counts, nine b,rOns and III other
noblsmel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

BuESUs ANEEs, July .G.-Gu!i
closed yesterday 90 PER cent pre-
MUM.
New YORK., July .i.-IfuGncu
q Co. have Yr!vrr, STOOD gold i.r
shipment & Igrule to-day. Total
this week Sl..Iu.Hn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

RICE LAKE, Wis. July 90
TWeuiy-Ire persons are iU danger
% dying from eating supposedly
poisoned meat Ia IA" amount Of
seveuty-live POUNDS, which wuS
placed on sale ut the local market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
antIr- ~ ,rrr1,rr.

should AWAY. Toe a>rI for children teeth.
ius- 10 su1the- she child. -affpu- fh, Gums,
aIlass al pain, cures wand cole. and b. the
best remedy FOR uErrnul Tgsnty-Eve
cents % bottle srg.f y-Ty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

B5sToN, July 9j.-Au .idrgr,lrr's
Newport >IU,ial says: ". X. VAN
ueIbilJ has DllyrgG Governor prague.
SiId,ufi l.r his country e~t.t-. ..i'--
nOnchet." II Vanderbilt tuvs f. Dc,
intends 10 erect e u.agu .icyut Motel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

PARIS. July "a dispatch from
Aiontevlaeo states that the Gru-
gulyau parliament has passed a ui!l
compelling payment Uf one half th.
customs Lu,i,, ia gold. Ncg0ti o.
tons for a government loan are
Progressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
SIX LIVES ARE REPORTED
LOST.
The Damage To Property Estimated
Ai 500. 900: Scpue> Of Wild
Confusion.
An EXCITED WHEAT HARkET At
CHICAGO.
The Inspection Of american Cattle
To-day in the House Of Repre-
Scutatiyes.
Loss OF Life and Tremendous De
strurtfuu Of Property.

In ~ 4hta-Nh aaF al'tN-sr = 49, - "a
I cyclone O: great power struck south
I Lawrence, about two miles from
hrre, tins morning. The storm Ersl
struck Springfield Street aui tTav'
! clCL thence 10 Salem Street. ucNas'
I Eating q section twenty rods wide.
Z II is estimated that a hundred build
I inss were levelei. one man is
known 10 have been killed outright,
aul the Injured are now reported IS
numbering iif,y or sixty. y fire
broke out ia a number of places In
the ruins and the entire fire depart
ment arr row 1T work cNtiugui~hiug
TIN, flames. The injured are being
removed and cared Tor a. quickly AS
possible.
DAMAGE AND L.S~ or LIFE.
BDsTOS. July The fret news
Of the cyclone l!.ggt from Low
renee has Just been received 10y
telephone. The message confirms
the. extent Uf the disaster Is t.r-t re-
ported. The dc=tTuctiDn j. confined
wholly 10 south Lawrence. Ninety
w0oirn dwelling are Ut--t-uyeI and
SIX lives lost. Tniuy-Hve persons
were Injured and SlJtUIl worth u
property destroyed. Five hundred
Ie0pl. have been rendered bone
les. The passengers ON the Boston
ard Maine train, Tue iu Boston NJ
luis. got good view u tine wrecked
town Is they YI-sci through the
disastrous scene. The rain mad
ceased and the wind mad gone
down. The first thing noticed Wa
a building blown 10 tue grauII aIi
then The trees were twisted and up
rYJ.ed. This WIS uu tire len naud
side VI iIr tliga coming toward
Boston. Tiu.ivT, HTm wagons,
ami objects Uf lIl s.rts we've scattered
about iu great confusion. \ pas
seEgyr -lys: We were Mortified 90
sec "a mans traj IyIy lying upon
The bridge at south Lawrence de-
pot. livery i1ay was running about
IA confusion, not having a chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

On Monday evening next the sec
ond quorum OF Seventies gsill hold
Us regular meeting in the Fifteenth
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

In the district court Il Lander.
samuel montgomery. charged with
killing Benjamin FuuInam. las
been found guilty Of murder in tI,.
second degree. several months ago
Il party uf five. iucluiir- Mont
gnmeEy and For,lham, lc.t E,uiI
city, Dab, for Oregon. overland.
tracing their route through the
Territory until their arrival al
Crook. about the last Of October.
AttEat place FUrlham left the I,lrfy
on saturday, October ai,h. ami on
Monday, according 20 Gluuf. SD
was missing 10y the party. and the
boy suspected Of h;.viu. stolen il.
Montgomery started out 10 over
take him AMI recover the money.
On IueSlsy, the next ray. Mont
gOmery returned and stated u the
rarity that Zee had found .lr hoy. hIt
that ac h.I gotten away from him.
F1rIham's Lysi. body was found lv
the roadside shortly af;erwarI. The
mos. direct ami damaging testimony
was that O: J. II. Sm.th, the tram
per, who picked up the Lay two
Gays after hc had lett the ,am1 OF
his COMPANIONS. The luy came. -
linn that mD-uiug ia company with
Dan Ne-tI-ll ami wanted tB un
along with him ami Tidc one Of his
IouieS a. far n R1WliuS. That Gty
they rode about ten miles from Eivi.
anu went into camp at Little
Creek. About SHUTDOWN NI,ut-um-
cry appeared on top % a raise Jy the
side Of the camp and az "a. very
iiTst told Smith he 'GiIu't want
him, but K was the kid lac VIZ.
after" Montgomery staii 60 supper.
anu then Insisted that the ipy
should return with nj n tp the party I
That he hal LEFT the Saturday L.
lore. Smith aSScl Montgomery
what the boy had done. AMI was Z
old that he had stolen SIS from one l
q the party AMI lcft with it. This I
he boy denied At the time, and I.
.howeG what money he had. |
amounting - six dollar. NIont-0- I
merry and the boy started or tng--
her soon after sundOwu, the 10Y
ut seeming t. have any objections
o going. Il was about four mikes
rom Smiths camp that tine body OF
he boy Was fouud.-LarGulic Bonn
rang. JulV 2S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
30 II ~

vr.ox-In the Fifteenth Ward OF iai'
.itv Jslv aj:h. $50. to the wife OF jane Jane,
III T~Ts~r. daughter. Mother anu o""'
doing wei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26
" JN1&EA.

Butte. Mont, July g2-The
bOIies Of Timothy kclleher and
Patrick Murphy. the last two we
TINS II The Aug -uuGa mic, fire f
November las, were recovered TO-
lay from the sump IL the Anaconda
shaft. Il will bc remembered tina.
these men wc.c u tive PARTY uJliue
who hr1vu.y descended iUt. tIs
burning mine D. remove a quantity
Of giant powder o 81 rl.te OF safety.
were driven from "a. min. Iv -.-.
and while ascending To- the surface.
were overcome 10y heat and -as and
.eli or the cage e. the stamp. The
bodies hud evidently I..ru Hr.u-lt
ia contact with ,h- immense s-e-l
tanks 'hIi were u-gi in drawing the.
water ir'm tire mine. ~ they cam.
up in fragments. The q d lad I-eu
well pre-, tut had been turned
almost black through the action uE
the copper water. IL was only by
some pcruliaUties Of the hair ami
clothing that either cuuI be reco..-
UiZrd, and then by none sut near
relatives. The remains were care
fully placed IN boxes ans removed T.
the undertaken. Tie miners
union will bury their lumulps ID
morrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-26

THE annexed pieces OF anti-''ATor-
mon" nonsense are from the Van
couver, 3. C., Telegram Of the 10th
inst:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
PERSONAL.

At the Palace; Dr. Z. X. Furbeck,
Glovers>ille n. Y. j. A. Furbeck, same
place; Frank d. Lewis, Pomona, Cal. !;
J. Z. Saint, Albuquerque J. II. Hensh-
field, w. NJ. Bell, Geo. W. Curry, Den
yer; &. C. Hewett, r. J. Bolles, Aspen,
Colo. W. f. Ostrander, Denver; w. K.
Leonard, PiQua, Ohio.
Hon. Frank Manzanares, the very wide
awake president Of the New Mexico bu-
reau OF immigration, came in from Las
Vegas last night and stops at the Palace.
Henry Yates, Golden, 0. f. Leura-
baugh, W. B. CARMEL, Colorado; J. Cham
bers and wife, Denver; H. B. Welles,
New York, are at the Exchange.
Julius Friedman, of San Juan, man
ager OF Sam Eidodt's mercantile business
up there, is in the city to-day laying in q
supply of goods.
Lieut.. Britain Davis, manager of the
Corrallitos ranches in Mexico, went east
/ to New York this morning.
Henry Essinger, who has lately e
gagged i'll the Wholesale liquor business al
Las Vegas, is at the Palace.
| W. M. Bell, OF Denver, general agent
OF the D x r. g. express money order
department, is in the city,
G. II. Gilderaleeve returned from Al
buquerque this morning.
&. II. Bib leaves tonight on trip tc
the San Pedro mines.
Myer Friedman, Of Lag Vegas, registers
at the Palace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
THE NATIONAL PARK,



! -.
| The committee appointed at inc Gill;
| lens meeting to further the national park
| nroinet mot nj the l. 6. land oliir,
.e,,,,,,,, ,,,,l l.of+oI +,o f.i-
''t''0"s F'''e'''0o'' '''l> >'' ''''~@' '''0 '''
| lowing:
| Whereas Experience has demonstrated
| that the Alpine heights OF New Mexico
| possess wonderful inyigorating and curu
| i've properties, from the rarity OF the at
mOsphere, the purity OF the waters ana
he eqnabllity Of the temperature;
Whereas The mountain forests eXercis"
a great influence upon the atmosphere of
| the adjacent regions
Whereas, The population of New Men
leo has for centuries depended upon the
cultivation OF her fertile solI1or sustenance
Of Life;
| Whereas, The forests conserve and at
tract moisture, thereby lnsurng an even
| flow OF lie giving water IN the rivers.
Whereas, The MYERS Pecos, Santa Ee,
Galtlnas, Esplfltu Santa, Mora, SapljIO,
uaIilSleo, Iesuque, NalADe, ioJoaque and
nuumt rable mountain streams tributary
| thereto, have Their source III the forest,
,,ni,,,,,,;,, tn,na.
iAl1A hUr 'Atige' IT,, foost
rord'y 'nonans ''o ~ rn MI '
"pu 1,iii"Sl ~, oi,,'iu'' ~
" ,s'pl4 a''u N'A'' 'S4'e' NV liz" VI '''
w W he .mvt'0I a.oo ,on,,otiors oro nou
| dependent upon the maintenance OF the
water supply IN the future, as Ill ages
past
ro,''Iv u no+ a,t" o do1t,a1 o "IiI
"f' i'GS "'''U''' NV1lH e.'' "a,''s
- t,,,Ia. ~ r'' ti,nt ,,I
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
FREE PULLMaN FOR STOCK MEN,
The Santa Te Line W ill Take the Fort
Worth Delegates on II Grand Tip.

The A., 7. & 5, +. company has pro-
vided an unexpected surprise party Tor
the New Mexico delegates to the int r
state stock mems convention, which
takes place at Fort Worth on Tuesday
next, the llth instant:
Gov. Prince received q dispatch last
night from Major W. II. IL. LlewelIyn, live
stock agent OF the road, stating that Tree
Pullman car had been placed at the dis
pOsal OF the delegates from this territory
ms car viii be attached to the regular
train leaving Albuquerque on Saturday
might, aud STOCK men III Jlit southern pali
VI The territory who Intend going to toit
" Urth Should reach Albuquerque III TINS
to catch tie car. The trip Is to be made
through central Kansas VIA Newton,
" here the car viii be attached to speclli
tram over the Gulf, Colorado Y Santa IL
line, going through lnuluu territory and
thence to Fort Worth. The delegates
VIII return home over the same route, ana
the trlp Wild be q delightful one. The gov
eTnOr regrels that he can not accept the
Invitation to make The trip With the stot K
men. Livery delegate should try ana AZ
range to attend tins convention. APP
pended is luIl list vi the delegates at-
pointed by The governor;
lion. Mariana ). Otero, Lewis LutZ, ).
). "a, keUn, stephen l.. Booth, hon. 10
renrU LuptZ, Harry " mgham, j. Z. Lea,
Hon. Charles i. Eddy, Richard Hudson,
lion. L. \. JaralnllU. lion. james ).
Dulun Hon. Y. a. liauiey, JAS. y. Al
cock, NnIi.m Hurst, Col. Joseph ".
DW!er, J ). Saint, kox +. Hardy, Major
". Ii. Ii. LIeWellyn, Hllaro Romero,
W. a. Leonard, trahcls CIutton, W. ii.
Wilcox, George l., Brooks, Marlanu
Lure,a, ", ). lIopeNe! Col. A. h. Head
" uItaln b. Slaughter, DerNent II. Smith,
Hon. /. b. burns, Joseph ii. Riley
lion. j. W. Fleming, Z. ". Mldensteln
Edmond Slime, Hon. Amado Chavez,
CoI. W. i. Drunton, Charles Springer
Michael SIattery, CelSo BaCa.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

All, there, gentle spring, stay therefor
about three weeks more.
y private letter from Glorieta states
that there are seventeen cases OF dlph-
theria among the children there.
Fire Chief John Gray has written east
to yet prices on the new fire bell. The
A., 4. y ). i. will transport it free OF
charge.
The Lotus club hop takes place at Gray's
opera house tomorrow evening. Some
100 invitations have been issued and Il
happy gathering II Will prove.
There will be a special communication
Of Montezuma lod e No. |, A. F. and A.
NJ. ut Masonic hail at 80 this evening
Work IN the L. A. degree. Visiting
Masons are cordially invited to attend.
FaruudO llnn }psteriay assumed charge
Vi the territorial librarian S office by virtue
Of ms appointment hy the governor, and
Jose Spgura is to-day being checked in as
Pueblo Indian agent by Mr.. Frank d,
Lewis, the special agent.
Somebody has written an anonymous
letter to August kirchner and his son in
law, Engenio Irisarri, threatening to
hang them if they don't leave town. This
is rank rot, but if it isn't stopped there
are good many people who will leave
the town and not under intimidation
either.
The formal ceremonies of the opening
Of the agricultural college of New Mexico
will he had at Las Cruces, Monday even
inc, March 10. Gov. Prince will deliver
an address. Col Fountain, Judge Nc
Fje and others from abroad, are expected
to take part. A general invitation is ex-
tended to friends of education to attend.
Mr.. Walter G. Hadley, manager of the
Lake Valley mines and one of New Next
CO.'S best citizens, is with us to-day. He
will forward his report on the New Next
co.'s mineral report tor 1889 to Washington
in about two weeks. From statistics thus
lar gathered he thinks the mineral output
Of this territory will reach abontS4 900, 900.
J. K. Livingston, of the Rio Grande
Land company, got in from the south this
morning. He says the Mesila valley
pows are on the move in every direction,
and reports OF heavy SHOWS on the head
waters of the Rio Grande have gadened
all hearts in the valley, as plenty Of water
is now assured. Mr.. Livingston states
that the Fort Sclden canal bonds have
been sold az. j contract let for resuming
work on the 10th instant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Consigned to Earth.

The burial Of Edna Fay Hickox took
place from the family residence at 3
o'clock this afternoon The funeral serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. Geo. &.
Smith, of the Presbyterian church, and
a large number of sympathizing friends
was present. The floral remembrauces
were beautiful. The remains wereinlerred
at Fair View cemetery. TO this unlor-
tunate child death came as Il blessed
boon in some respects. When but =
years of age careless nurse girl permit
ted her to fall, and permanently injured
her hip and spine. Only the most de-
voted care and careful nursing could have
prolonged her life, suffering as she did
almost constantly, over period of twelve
years. She sleeps in peace.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
Liz at. Col Snyder to Assume Command
at Fort Marcy-Depar,ment
Headquarters.

An order from the war department di-
reefs that Lieut.. Col. Snyder, Of the 10th
infantry, shall assume command OF Fort
Marcy, relieving Col. Henry Douglass
The last named has secured sick leave,
and will leave tomorrow for Wilkesbarre
Pa. Col. SNYDER is now and for some
time has been stationed in the Okla
homa region. lie will arrive here in a
few days.
Col. snyder will probably remain here
till the last of May, about which time the
10th regiment expects transfer. Not
long after that date also COMES
the retirement OF Gen. Grier-
son, and then, in all probability,
the order will be issued transferring de-
partment headquarters from the present
isolated and inaccessible location, to this
city, a much more central point, where
the government equipment, with few
changes, would meet the wants Of the
army admirably. The officers at Fort
Marcy are quite inclined to credit the
Army and Navy Journals report that the
department headquarters will come here
| this summer.
An order is at hand to-day directing
that general practice of the heliograph
system, depal tment of Arizona, be helc
for two weeks beginning May l, next
upon the following named divisions
Bayard, Bowie, Grant, Huarhuca, Lowell!
Mcdowell, San Carlos, Stanton, Verde
and Whipple. The general practice viii
be directed by Major VIM. }. Volkmar
assistant adjutant general and chief sigma
officer Of this department. Operations
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Immigration Affairs.

The bureau OF immigration met at II
O'Clock to-day at the executive office.
There were present: Hon. F. A. Man
zanares, Las Vegas, president; Gov. l..
Bradford Prince, Santa Fe; Mr.. W. G.
Hsdley, Lake Valley; Mr.. j. X. Living
ston, Las Cruces; How. Pedro l, Jara-
milo, Ell Rito; Hon, E, a. Flske, Santa
Fe; Col Max Frost, Santa Fe, secretary.
The minutes OF the meeting Of June II,
1889, and August 5, 1889, were read and
approved, and adjournment taken till 4
n m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Back-CappiDg the Town.

There are several parties at Lamy june"
ton who make it their business to be very
meddlesome whenever party of tourists
discuss the matter of running up to Santa
Fe instead of going strait through. These
otticious individuals have several times
been overheard to make uncalled for re-
marks about this city and in many in
stances have doubtless kept sightseers
from coming here. 1t wasn't so very long
ago that railroad man not great way S
from Lamy lost very good job for mis-
representing this city TO visitors. A little
scheme has been put i'll operation to tind
out the names Of these meddlesome back
cappers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Notice.

l will not be responsible for any note or
order signed III my name that may be pre-
sented to any merchant or business man
in this city, as have no person author
lied in any way to sign my name.
JosEFlrA s. DE MANDERFIELD.
Santa Fe, March 4, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
[Ht '{|ETH Avenue" OF TIE SOUTH SIDE,

Also, the very deSirab six room adobe (brck
'front.' dwelling house on the SCUM SHE Of
MOntezuma avenue, directly W. ST or the above
six lots, together with the two lots (each 2)xIJO)
upon which such house IL erected. This house
cost over a2,vOJ to bullt, excusiN g OF the value
of the lots, is in good order and ut present is
rented Tor the small rent OF 40 per MONTH
Also, the three lots ana the houses built there
on, located on the north side of Aztec avenue,
each lot being 20 ice in width by 81 ieeC III
depth. The houses C''vei the front nan ana
little more OF the lots, and are in fair oder
consist OF eight large rooms ana two summer
Kitchens aud are 50 bail as 70 be let in suites OF
two rooms each; ALTO expended on these houses
would put tbem i'll first class order ana they
then won readily command q rental OF NV az
least for each suite OF TWO rooms; examine ana
determine for yourself
The sale OF all Of the above referred to proper
ty is 1orthe purpose OF CT sing the HefloW estate
and VIII be absolute, The choice building lots
will be sold separately, anu the highest bidder
viii get the property knocked down TO hlm or
her Tie title i perfect aud full covenant war
ranty deeds VIII be given to the purchasers; ~
per cent OF the putchaSe money may remain on
mortgage Tor one year at II per cent lhletes
E0r any 1uither Information apply 70 1o LIN
CRAY, Aucti"nser; or " GEO. W. kSAGbEL'
Attorney, 0tC
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Cor. Hancock st. & kfOntezuma Az.

The above six lois Qt1uding valuable cor
ner) are beautifully located Oh the southwest
corner Of the above named avenue and street,
and are each Z, feet III width by 100 feet i'll
depth aud taken together. al e loo feet on Monte
yuma avenue by 100 feet on Hancock street,
without question the thOicest location on the
south side Thee is a cOmmodlous alley i'll the
IF these lots, and the title carries all rights
thereto and 10 the street i'll front and on the side.
MOntpZlma avenue
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Four Million Acres.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The president
has approved the agreement entered into
with several bands of Chippewa Indians
in Minnesota, under the act of congress OF
January, 1889. -Four million acres OF
land are ceded to1he government. Under
this agreement the secretary OF the interior
has promulgated notice warning all
woulu-De settlers that these reservations
are not yet open and that they must not
trespass thereon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Try those India teas, at Emmert's.


If you desire one or more of the choic'
est building lots ON the south side, or q
comfortable and roomy house, attend auc'
ton sale ON oth inst. See advertisement
oil sale IN this paper.
JOHN GRAY, Auctioneer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06

We have In stack II line Of Yojlci
Articles Of every description:
also a full line OF Import
ed Cigars & Imported
n California Wines
and Br:.nliies.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice to Tax Payers.
Notice is hereby given that no tax re-
turns will he receive d by the undersigned
or his deputy, unless they are prepared
IN strict accordance with law and contain
a correct and detailed description of all
real estate sub jecI to taxation.
EUGENlo YRIsARRI,
Assessor Santa Fe county, N. M.
Santa Fe, March |, 1890.
Fresh ranch eggs ~ cents a dozen, at
Emmert's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, al
Colorado saloon.
Fine Mc!irayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Milk l0c quart; sc glass, at Colo"
RADIO saloon.
Fine lot OF Washinton navel oranges, at
Emmert's.
Try the New MExlCAN's new outfit Of
material and machinery whom you want
tine Job printing or blank hook work.
Old papers, clean and whole, for wrap
ping purposes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06

Eight cans Ruby tomatoes, at En-
merits.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-06

Max mum Temperature. ...,. ..........-,.. %
Niulu am Temperature. ...,.... ,........ Al
4ofai Precipitation .............. .......... .0U
W. l. WIDMEYER, Sorgt., Signal Corps.
A0ee It indicates precipitation insppssciabse