Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-14
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
James M. Wood, Canadian by birth
and about rs years of age, died at the
Armijo house.
Pedro Martinez, son of Manuel Mar
tinez, and Miss Rosa Blassi, the pretty
daughter of p. Blassi, tho musician, were
united in marriage at the Old Town
Catholic church.
Col. A. F. Spawn, who has just returned
from Eddy, N. NJ, says he is not intend
ing to form any colony at that place. His
sole business was to introduce his patent
fruit preserver, in which he was SUCCESS
full.
Mrs. Berger has received a letter from
her husband, Otto Berger, and he is alive
and well, and his focks are in good con-
ditlon. He ia annoyed over the sensa-
tional report put in circulation a few
days ago regarding his death.
Joseph L. Saint, the new president of
the Territorial fair, camo in from his
ranch out OH the Atlantic d. Pacific this
morning. He reports grass growing
slowly on the western cattle ranges, and
states that yesterday afternoon very
heavy rain occurred between San jose
and Laguna.
Hon. w. S. HONEYWELL, member of the
territorial cattle sanitary board, came
up from Hillsboro, Sierra county, last
night and is registered at the European.
He is here to meet eastern cattle buyers,
with the view Of selling several thousands
of steers. Mr.. Hopewell states that the
ranges of Sierra county are in better con-
dition to-day than they have been at this
season of the year for five years. Grass
is growing, good water still in the water
holes, and cattle in fairly good condition.
oHAMA CHAT.
Both of the big lumber mills recently
burned are being rebuilt.
Henderson & Fleek are getting ont 400
ties q day.
Col. Broad loaded five teams with sup-
plies for the Abiquiu placers Monday.
There are one or two wool buyers in
town, but no price has been established
RS yet.
Hon. E. K. Caldwell has the only mill
in this part of the county, but expects to
run two shiits from now on.
Munos Bros, of Largo, have finished
shearing on Willow creek, and are hauling
their clip to town and storing it.
The Biggs Lumber company received q
new engine from Denver Thursday, and
will have their new mill running in two
weeks.
EDDY EoHOEs.
Tomatoes are ripe.
Francisco Arbel, accused of attempting
to outrage Mexican girl 6 years old, at
Phoenix, has been held to answer, by
Justice Stalcup, with bond of $l,500.
Over $4,000 tomato plants, covering
eight acres, were set out two weeks ago
on the Greene place. Fully 80 per cent
are now strong and thrifty.
Last Sunday there arrived from Mis-
souri, party consisting of J. q. Craw-
ford, DR.. l.. W. Fulton, Joseph Sweet, of
Carthage. Tho Pecos valley apples ex-
hibited at Carthage interested these gen.
tlemen.
j. NJ. Miller's shipment of wool through
Eddy this spring amounted to $4,000
pounds. Heretofore he marketed via
Las Vegas. Ten years ago be had thirty
sheep, but now has $4,000, including
l 800 purchased.
F. E. Bryant, vice president of the Pc
cos Irrigated Farms company, arrived
this week, after having made trip
to California, Chicago and New York.
He thinks the Pecos valley is looking
well now--much better than it did last
year.
The prettiest alfalfa field in this neck
of the woods is on the Ludlam place. 1t
was sown in the spring of 1892, was clip
ped hut not cut for hay last year, as it
was then poor stand. Last month the
eighty acres yielded sixty tons at the first
cutting. The present cutting will give a
ton and quarter per acre--100 tons, If
the owner and all visitors do not over
estimate. There will be two more cut
tings this gear.
Notice to ali Whom 1t May Concern.
Ny late partner, Anton Fink, agent for
Mrs. Eugenie Fink, being no longer in
business with me, this is to give notice to
all who are indebted to the late firm of
Max Knodt l. Co., are requested not to
pay any other than the undersigned.
MAX. KNoDT.