Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-01-03
W. Cook, c. NJ. Bayne, Geo. J. Pace, A.
Hobbs and Fred Brueggemann. The new
company will continue the business with
d. G. DIVER as manager


company will continue the business with
D. G. Dwyer as manager.
A gentleman just in from Folsom says
that town is sadly in need of legal protec-
ton. Only few nights since the town
was completely perforated with bullets
and the life of peaceable citizens in great
danger. A peaceable old gentleman
named "Uncle Nat" had hole shot
through his hat while on his head and
other daring deeds of similar nature
were committed. The gentleman says
the peaceable citizens begged the passen-
gers to send up some officials from Clay
ton IT, preserve order in that town.
Clayton Enterprise.
EDDY ECHOES.
Indications now point to renewed ac-
tivity in building and business circles
with the opening of the new year.
The services of County Surveyor Peitz
are in demand to day by parties who de-
sire to locate claims in the new gold
fields uear town.
Two parties brought in several samples
of gold bearing quartz that are alleged
to have been found within two miles of
town. Several parties are now out pros
pecting.
Although this ii the dull season of the
year, yet there are quite number of land
seetcrs here, I'D several deals are nearly
closed by our enterprisins real estate
agen :. After the first of the year there
will ! lots of,people here looking for in
vestments.
Mr.. S. F. Hawley, OF this city, has locat-
ed the San Salvador lode. Mr.. Hawley
exhibits samples of the ore taken out near
the top, and he is confident that he has
bored into the vault of a national bank.
Mr.. Hawley first discovered the mine on
the 9th day of October last, but did not
is located about four miles northwest of
town. The ore exhibited is of the iron
capped variety and shows some traces of
silver and gold. Some parties located
claim about year ago near this find and
sent some of the ore to Denver. An as
say made there showed it to run between
81 and SO to the ton.
From s. W. Russell, agent of the Greene
properties, it is learned that within the
past three weeks ten forty acre tracts of
the Greene lower farm have been sold by
the Pecos Irrigated Farms company and
other sales are almost consumated. The
purchasers are Mrs. E. j. Logan, Mrs. E.
M. Skeats, Mr.. Skeats, of England; G. W.
Greene, jr., Messrs. Bryant, of England,
Supt. James Mackensie and three tracts
to Englishmen, whose names are not now
The uniform price of these
farms is $50 per acre, SO that the sales
aggregate $4,000. There are three Sec
tions, but alternate forty acre tracts are
withheld from sale. The sections are
fenced. The company plants ten acres
in fruits and vines, twenty in alfalfa and
plows portion. The vendor also agrees
to cultivate the orchard and vineyard for
a year and replace all dead trees and
vines, and will also, for non-occupants,
superintend free the farming operations
of the first year, if desired marketing the
crop and rendering q statement to the
owner. The sales are for one-fourth
cash, balance in two, three and four years.
Eddy Argus.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
The library ball took place last night.
Several deaths have occurred Of lat
the cause being "fcver." The press fSlls
TO mention further particulars. Isabel
Pratt, aged 8 years. was the last to die 'of
fovnr.''
- 's,.s j. D. Rush, the contractor for
t'ors -. artesian we'll, will arrive in
the city EuGA ana ,ao.h wil probably |
begin between the 10th and Goth of Jan |
uary.
The caucus of the Republicans of pre-
cinct 26 held last evening resulted in the
of Byron H. Ives for justice
Of the peace and Jim Smith for con-
stable.
Thursday night Mr.. Alfred Grunsfeld
celebrated his Both birthday by one of
The most delightful parties ever given
in the city. Fully 1875 friends were pres
snt to wish him safe journey down life's
pathway.
Messrs. Hickox and Fox, the jewelers.,
rave leased the corner occupied by the
Bank of Commerce, for five years, and
Just as soon as possible they will open
,ne of the finest jewelry stores in the
southwest. The corner will be remodeled
Ind large window will be placed in the
vest side of the building.
Mr.. Alfred Grunsfeld has purchased the
handsome residence of Mr.. Albert Else
mann on Copper avenue and will soon
occupy it as his home. Consideration
1926 cash. Mr.. Eisemann and family
will leave in a short time for Europe, and
will probably be gone couple of years.
t is with regret that their many friends
will see them 60 away, even if their resi-
lence abroad be temporary.
cHAMA CHAT.
A good hotel would pay we'll in Chama,
nd-one also at Parkview.
One of Sheriff Burns driving horses
ropped dead between Chama, and Park
Jew Thursday.
Several of our business men were
windled out of various sums last Satur-
lay evening by a man named Whipple.
When it was discovered he was given five
minutes to leave town and skipped at
nee.
Rev. Father Courey was agreeably sur
'rised on Christmas, by purse contain
ng q handsome sum from his friends,
18th members and non-members of his
hurch, at Chama, Monero and Amargo
rho took this manner of expressing their
steem.
Badness Is often preceded or accom-
'anied by grayness of the hair. To pre-
ant haldnaaa and Uravneas nae HALLS |