Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-09-21

1ueIe are ulueIy-elRuJ luulau Culuren
in Dawes institute, twenty-three girls and
seventy.fve boys. They look contented
and we'll fed and are advancing rapidly
in the right direction.
Not paper in the territory but devotes
half a column or more to the life and la
bors of the late Col. Ned. Wyncoop. The
Kingston Shaft and Lincoln Leader have
lengthy articles on the subject.
Santa FEES fame as fruit producing re-
gion continues to spread. The Denver
Times, San Marcial Reporter and other
western newspapers have lately said
many good words for Santa Fe on this
subject.
San Juan county will have fair, COM
mencing Thursday. The people of that
section are progressive lot and propose
to show the agricultural wealth of that
county by an exhibit Of the products Of
their fields. Governor Prince will deliver
the opening address. The governor de-
parts on this mission tomorrow and will
be absent from the city all week.
Advertising car No. 2 with fourteen
men on board arrived last night and they
are engaged to-day in giving the bill
boards another coating of pictorial matter,
announcing the coming Of Forepaugh's
great shows on October 6.
Mrs. A. L. Morrison sends this office a
sample of peaches and pears that are
simply grand. The peaches are of the
Crawford variety and from two trees will
this season be gathered at least 700
pounds of fruit. This, too, after several
hundred pounds were pulled off and
thrown away to make room for the growth
Of those remaining.
Mr.. E. G. Wood, of Cincinnati, who is
experimenting the construction of the
Weber block at Santa Fe, is at the San
Felipe. He is closing arrangements to
build sanitarium here, costing about
$75, 900, for eastern parties. AS an archi-
tect and mechanic Nh. Wood has few
equals. He will be remembered by many
as the coeteous superintendent of the
state capitol at Austin, Texas.-Albu.
querque Democrat.
The Santa Fe juvenile nine got home
from Albuquerque yesterday. They
crossed bats with the local team there on
Saturday and had to play fifteen innings
Up to the seventh inning the score stood
8 to 2 in favor of Albuquerque; in the
ninth the score stood II to in favor Of
Santa Fe; in the fourteenth inning the
score was 20 to 20 in favor of Santa Fe
but in the fifteenth inning, the boys
claim, the scorer marked Albuquerque uf
with four unearned rms and thus defeat
ed them. They have issued challenge
to the Albuquerque boys to come here
and play game for purse OF $35.
John Morton is home from Alhuquer
que, where he has been selling stacks o
Santa Fe fruits of late. He says tht
Photographic views of Santa Fe's orchard
attracted much attention from fair visitor
and hundreds of people tried to purchase
them to send to their friends. AS for thu
remnants of the Santa Fe fruit exhibit
the crowd simply raided the booths ant
carried it all off on the closing day OF tn,
fair. Mr.. Morton distributed very man,
copies Of the pamphlet on Santa Fe amonl
the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Webber and thei
visiting relatives from Ware, Mass, re
turned yesterday from two weeks outing
trip to the Vale and Jemez mountains
They found the trout in the Rio San An
tonic pretty well fished out, but still the,
had great sport, both fishing and hunt
ing. En- route home the party came b,
the ancient cliff dwellings of the Pueblo
Puye, and became 90 much interested il
what they saw there that they will return
tomorrow and undertake some rathe
pretensious investigations. These cliff
dwellings are about twenty-five mileI
from the city, and the perpendicula
cliff in which they exist is some 200 fee
high. On top of the mesa and near th'
pueblo burial ground is a house contain
ing at least 1000 rooms. Stone hatchets
arrow points and specimens of ancien
pottery were found here by the party.