Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-11
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
LAS VEGAS LOCALS.

LAS VEGAS LOCALS.
Judge James O'Brien has appointed
Edward Henry to be guardian over Mrs
Minner.
John Robbins has bought something
like 10000 pounds of wool and will
steam up his wool-washer to-day.
Friends of that gentleman VIII be
pleased to know that f. S. Hawken will
soon return to this city from St. Louis,
he taking position in the business de-
partment of the Optic.
"Monte" Butler, the old-time sport, has
gone to Trinidad, accompanied by his
into possession of an inheritance from
his fathers estate of about $1,000
On No. 4. the east-bound noon train,
Saturday, there were ten persons in the
chair car who wanted Pullman accommo-
dations, but could not obtain them.
Every berth was full, and two young
ladies who left here for Chicago had to
occupy an upper berth.
On Saturday, September 3Oth, there
will be masters sale, W. L. Gortner,
master, of certain described property be-
company, to reaize the sum of S49,26G.-
65 in favor Of Edward D. Bullard,
trustee.
In the case OF Alexandra L. Branch VS..
J uan Jose Rodrigues, from Mora county,
involving acequia rights. Judge O'Brien
vacated the judction heretofore granted
holding, though, that one party should
not interfere with the other in the neces-
sary use of water.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
The bicycle riders should be kept off
the sidewalks, remarks the Citizen.
Mrs. j. A. Menaul and daughter have
returned home from summers visit to
the Worlds fair.
L. L. Stoffell and Rudolph Bear have
constructed themselves a boat and will
float down the Rio Grande as far rs Los
Lunas, for the purpose of hunting ducks
and geese.
Conrado Gonzales, of this city, who
killed Estanisado Sandoval, of Casa
Salazar, last Tuesday, is still free man,
and likely to remain so until his father
and influential relatives conclude to allow
his arrest.--Citizen.
In the Times voting contest G. M. Ty-
Ter leads as the most popular Odd Fellow.
Tyler is Missourian. Mrs. H. E. Rogers
leads the list of the Daughters of Re-
bekah, with Mrs. Eddings close second.
b. sebelle, of Big Springs, Texas,
who made large purchases of property in
the county and city several years ago at
tax sales, is trying mighty hard to get
some of the certificates redeemed.
W. W. Pope is slightly improving, but
must be taken to lower altitude at the
very earliest opportunity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pope e1 pect to be able to leave the city
about the middle of the week, and will
permanently reside in the future in Chica !
go.
EATON REPORTS.
Rev. j. McGaughey has moved into his
new house on the hill in east Ration.
Mrs. Ed. Officer, Miss Gertrude Moulton
and Miss Laura Stevens left Friday for
Chicago.
The Blossburg public schools will open
the 18th inst. with Prof. Ard 8. Blackford
as principal and Miss Brockaw and Miss
Nova j. Childs as assistant.
Because of the failure to supply good
aud wholesome water, the Ration Water
has been cited to appear before
the board and show cause why its fran
chise should not be declared forfeited.
The total valuation of property in
Ration subj ject to city tax is $Sl7,9s0,
which at G mills to the dollar, will yield
revenue of $4,907.ss, and the special levy
of 2 mills for school purposes will yield
$l,G35.S6.
A. Clauson, of the Sugarite. reports ce !
reals and fruit crops in fine condition.
Mr.. Causon has engaged in bee culture
and is meeting with good success. He
started In this spring with five swarms,
and they have increased to twenty swarms;
besides the increase of bees he has sur |
plus of several hundred pounds of honey,
after using all his family desired.
DEM1NG DOTS.
Hay is selli ng on the streets for $40
ton and bids fair to 20 as low as IS in a
few days. This is cheaper than for five
years. s."
pack train brought up eight tons Of
rich silver ore from the Redding extern
sion to the Dos Cabezas mine in old |
Mexico, Tuesday.
The attorneys of John A. Roper have !,
filed motion for the change Of venue
and there is strong probability that the
same will be granted.
Large quantities of fine fruit are being
brought in daily from the Milnbres. There
is ready sale for peaches, apples and
plums on an average of four cents per
pound.