Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-10-24
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Several minor scraps on the street
Saturday night.
A force of forty-three men is now en-
gagged on the water works reservoir.
Third precinct Republicans meet at
Ramon Sena's house at O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
One more week and the penalty of %
per cent attaches on all taxes for this
year. Pay your taxes now and save money.
Now that the usual September storm
period has come and gone the best ofgood
weather is looked for during the coming
few weeks. To-day, for instance, is just
about perfection itself.
Among other big things, the New
MEXICAN can now boast of the biggest
sewing machine in New Mexico. 1t has
just been put into the book-making de-
partmeut and runs by steam.
Vicente Romero, Water street shoe
maker, fred three shots last night at
Frank Analla. Romero is now under
$500 bonds to appear before the grand
jury. Said to be woman in the case
Will Parsons, bell-boy, fell through the
hatch-way at the Palace hotel on Thursday
last and physician was called in to at
tend him at his mothers home yester-
when it was discovered that his leg had
been broken in two places
Guadalupe Romero, wife of Manuel
Rodriguez and sister of Andres Romero,
died at her home on the south side last
night, aged "a years. She was good
morrow.
Rev. Upton, of Texas, whose son, W.
E. Upton, is in the penitentiary for muir
der in San Miguel county, is here to con-
fer with the governor in hopes of secur-
ing a pardon. lie brings volume of
letters, petition from the jurors, ETC.
James Dorsett, aged about 80 years,
who has been ill for year or more, ever
since his wife died, departed this life yes
terday afternoon. He leaves a mother
and three children, the latter being now
at tbs Presbyterian mission school, Las
Vegas. The funeral took place at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The New MEXICAN Printing company is
daily adding to its machinery and supply
of type and prepared to do the best and
finest book binding, job printing, book
printing and blank book making of any
establishment in the southwest. Send
and bring your work to this office.
The city council is in special session at
4 o'clock this afternoon to make final
answer to the district courts peremptory
writ requiring the calling of special
election in the I'd ward for the purpose
filling the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Frank Chavez.
Supt. I. ]. Helm, of the Santa Fe
Southern road, telegraphs from Monero
to-day that two car loads of coal are due
to reach here tonight and plenty will
follow. This will knock out the pending
coal famine here growing out of the
strike of Cerrillos miners.
st. Catherine Indian school re-opened
to-day for the winter term and twenty
two Indian children are in attendance.
Others are en- route and by the close of
the week Father Antonio Jouvenceau,
the superintendent, expects to have
eighty-fve pupils enrolled.
Visitors at Colds museum H. f.
Brooks, Denver; W. H. Homson, San
Francisco, Cal; Jno. NJ. Churchill, In
dianapolis, Ind; Geo. M. Boynton and
wife, Boston; H. S. Benson, Leadville,
Colo; Dave Morris Deadwood, S. D.; Mrs.
N. Mayer, New York City; II. E. Weather
head, Cleveland, Ohio.
Juan Alarid, the faithful engineer at the
Palace hotel and Miss Martina Valencia,
daughter of Juan Miguel Valencia, were
Joined in wedlock at the cathedral to-day.
F. I. Weber came in from Colorado
last night in company with Mr. E. Wan
namaker, distant kinsman of the post
master general and wealthy mining man
who is an expert in all matters relating to
gold mining and the treating flow grade
ores. He made fortune working the
Clear creek placer mines twenty years
ago, and he is en- route to look over the
mines of south Santa Fe county.
We wish to notify the public that we
have just received car of the handsom-
est and most stylish furniture ever
brought to Santa Fe, and will sell it at
prices lower than you ever dreamed of.
Call and examine our stock, even if you
don't wish to buy.
u. q 4 i