Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-04-17


G. l. Mills, pastor OF the Methodist church.
Leon Caron, the San Pedro merchant,
yesterday purchased Judge Axtel's big
bay team, paying $3.50 therefor. He will
use it to freight merchandise between
Cerrllos and San Pedro.
The celebrated Mendelssohn Quintette
Concert company at the court house to-
night. The box sheet indicates that a
large audience will greet this excellent Or
ganization.
DR.. L'Engle is delivering 1000 fence
posts to the y. S. Indian school. He has
also just taken the contract to supply
Donoghue's brick yards with 200 cords of
wood.
Frank Ogden, contractor and builder of
Las Vegas, has returned to SaLta Fe to
look after his building contracts, and he
will remain here all summer. Another
desirable citizen.
Frederick Hamm, of $40 Elm street,
Scranton, Pa, writes Governor Prince in
curing the whereabouts of one Frederick
Klein, a one-eyed man, 80 years of age,
reported to have lately been killed in
New Mexico.
There are about 1000 voters residing
within the proposed city incorporation
limits of Santa Fe. A progressive COM
mittee of 100 might we'll be named to in
terview each group of ten voters in his
neighborhood before it comes time for the
final vote on this subject.
J.J. Burns, superintendent of trans
portation for the d. & r. G. road, accom-
panied by his family and A. L. Williams,
attorney for the Union Pacific in Colo
RADIO, arrived from California this morn
ing, and are at the Palace. They 60
north IN a special car over the narrow
gauge tomorrow.
s. B. Turner, OF Denver, is laying off
another south side addition to-day, just
beyond Ramona Indian school. Don
Gaspar avenue is to be extended half a
mile further south through this addition.
Thus the certainty of carrying city incor.
poration continues to result in good.
The Methodist social at Mr.. Berger
last evening was very successful affair
there was large company present and a
good time was enjoyed by all. There was
singing, Rotations, games and refresh
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger make ex-
cellent hosts.
Messrs. Weber and Turner, owners of
the new south side city addition, known
as the "Capital Addition" are to-day
negotiating with the Santa Fe nurseries fol
a supply of elm, box-elder and locust trees
with which to line their new streets.
"The New MEXICAN is the largest manu-
featuring establishment in Santa Fe. That
paper has thirty employees" remarks the
Albuquerque Citizen. Yes; and what's
more its employees weekly distribute more
of their earnings among the business
men of Santa than any other set Of labor
ers in town. They are in habit, how
ever, of patronizing those who patronize
the newspaper, 80 advertisers may as vel
make note Of this fact.
r. NJ Liberty, of Alma, Neb., is look
ing over Santa Fe with view to locating
and engaging in fruit growing. He is a
contractor and builder by trade and will
also engage in that business, should the
city incorporation movement win. Mr.
Liberty says great many desirable citi
zens are likely to come here from his sec.
ton of Nebraska and settle, but they are
as yet wavering because Of the fact that
Santa Fe is not an incorporated city. If
the news that the move has carried by a
big majority can be sent out in the course
of few weeks Mr.. Liberty thinks at least
dozen families will pack up and come to
Santa Fe at once.
There is great complaint among gar.
deners that the stock law is not complied
with, and this complaint is not directed
toward the poor people, who own burros,
either, for they, as class, are ever ready
to obey the law to the letter. 1t is the
Well.to-do individuals who own mich
COWS that are tc blame. 1t seems that
the. COWS are kept penned up during
the day time and released at night clearly
with the object in view that they shall
forage upon the lawns. gardens and
orchards in the neighborhood. When
some OF these beasts come home pulled
up with the effects Of a night in a green
alfalfa field, the owners will doubtless
learn a lesson.