Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-08-16

Complaints reach the NEW MEXICAN
that the city authorities do not pay any
attention to the bridges within the city
limits and that one bridge especially is in
very bad condition. Can this present
majority in the city council ever do any
thing that is for the benefit Of the people
and the tax payers? 1t seems not.
Miss Myra Hardness, of Cerrillos,
writes Mrs. B. Selgmsn that she has ar
ranged for a social ball and supper at
Cerrillos on tomorrow evening, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the special county ex-
hibit at the Columbian Worlds fair. The
young lady is working in worthy cause.
The ladies Of the Benevolent society
and all others who will aid in the Thurs
day night entertainment to provide for
the plaza improvement, are requested to
meet at the Worlds fair committee rooms
at p. m. sharp, to morrow afternoon.
With characteristic liberality the Santa
Fe railroad has made rate of cent per
mile to the territorial fair. The rate will
apply to all points as far north as Denver,
and to all New Mexico points. Agent
Smith is posting neatly printed dodgers
to-day announcing this fact.
Messrs. Francisco Sarracino and Mel
quades Otero, of San Jose, in Valencis
county are in the city. They are commits
sioners for the people Of that town anC
are making arrangements to make filings
upon the lands held by the people there
under the small holding provisions of TIT
law establishing the court of private lane
claims.
Visitors at Colds museum: Mrs. NJ
B. Henderson, Ann Arbor, Mich. Philip
Bach, jr., Silver City; Mrs. J. D. Warner
Miss M. W. Warner, Las Vegas; M. L
Stilman, Socorro; James Davis, San An
tonic, Texas; Orrel B. Rogers, st. Louis
Mo-; John NJ. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
W. A. Hall to day sold his interest i
the steam laundry to s. M. Blanford an
the business will be continued under tn
firm name of Penquite & Blanford. 1t
a good team of live young business mel
and will succeed. Mr.. Hall will renal
in Santa Fe and engage in other bushes
All voters should bear in mind th'
under the new law poll tax must be pal
sixty days before election or they will
disqualified and not permitted to vot
At the coming election the date OF limit
ton will fall on September 7-thr'
weeks from tomorrow. No voter shou
fail to square his account by that time.
Hon. W. NJ. Berger received telegra
this morning announcing the death OF h
f mother at Marlboro, N. Y, at the Al
vanced age Of 80 years, she having el
joyed good health up to her death. Tn
9 is the second death occurring among h
! brothers and sisters in sixty years. Fl
i sisters and brothers survive her, rangil
e in ages from II to "a years.
The Ladies Benevolent society vi
. give a hop at Grsy's opera house
t Thursday evening next. Ice cream al
d cake will be served at rs cents and &c
). eral admission is fixed at so cent
: Dancing and music will be the order
= the evening. The net receipts are to
: applied to the purchase of moro new 81
l. tees for the plaza. This is very wort
undertaking and all public spirited CT
/ zens should aid it as much as possible.
o Mr.. R. Goebel, the respected father
e W. H. Goebel, the well known hardws
!, man, is here from his home at
9 Charles, Mo-, on visit. Mr.. Goebel b
been as far southwest as Los Lun
:, where he has relatives, and he is mu
y, impressed with the splendid resources
Y, New Mexico. He says the new wa
c. enterprise in Santa Fe can't help but
/" tract hundreds Of thrifty farmers, and
,f counts the fruit industry alone as sufficit
a to build up and maintain here large a
B. beautiful city.