Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Clean cotton rags wanted at this office
for machine purposes.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Gildersleeve has been
named by Mayor Sloan to represent the
city at the trans Mississippi congress to
be held at St. Louis next week.
Archbishop Chapelle was so ill all last
night as to require the constant attend
ance of his physician, DR.. Sloan. He is
reported somewhat better to-day.
Regular meeting of Carleton post G. A..
R., at 1880 tonight sharp. Muster and
other business of Importance to be trans
acted. Visiting comrades cordially in
vited.
Mr.. G. H. Glldersleeve is In receipt of
telegram from New York announcing the
serious illness of his respected mother,
aged 81 years. He expects to depart for
her bed side tonight.
Information from the Cochiti pueblo is
to the effect that twenty Indians in all
have died there from the prevailing dis
ease. There continues to be an improve
ment, however, and it is hoped that the
disease will be entirely wiped out. Mr..
F. W. Studley still holds the fort there as
nurse.
AS the Santa Fe Driving Park associa-
tion intends to hold great fair next fall
the horticultural society of New Mexico
should be preparing for fine fruit and
flower show, to stimulate one of the great
industries on which the new state and
county are to depend in the coming years.
What has friend Boyle to say about thiss
N. Solomon has returned from Chicago
and New York, bringing with him large
stock of general merchandise which he is
to-day unpacking at the Gonzales block.
Mr.. Solomon says he bought the goods at
such prices as to enable him to dispose
of them at prices that will astonish the
natives. He'll be ready for business by |
Saturday next.
The Ladies Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will give social and recep-
tion to Rev. and Mrs. Madden, the new
pastor and his wife, at the church on San |
Francisco street tomorrow (Thursday) !
evening. To this entertainment they
extend an invitation to the members of |
the church and congregation and the
public in general. The entertainment
will consist of literary and musical
program aud refreshments will be served.
Postmasters would do newspapers,
publishers and some newspaper readers
good turn if they would inquire when a
man refuses to take his paper from the
Office, whether he has paid up all arrears
and ordered it discontinued. If he has
not done so, the postmaster should ex-
plain that the law would compel him to
pay for the paper, whether he takes it
from the office or not, and that the only
way he has of stopping it is to pay what
he owes the publisher.
Mr.. Valentine Carson, for thirteen
years with Wells-Fargo & Co.'S. express,
was yesterday afternoon reinstated as
local agent for the company. Mr.. Fred
c. Alley, whom he succeeds, is promoted
to lucrative and responsible position at
Denver, and departs for that city to-
night. Santa Feans, regardless of class
or sect, regret Mr.. Alleys departure. He
is an all-around most excellent young
man. Success attend him.
Mr.. L. j. Helm leaves tomorrow morn
ing for st. Louis, where he will appear
before the trans Mississippi congress as
one of the delegates from New Mexico.
Thence he goes to indianapolis for a
visit, Mrs. Helm being there at present
Mr.. Helm has recently inspected Jim
Curry's $l0,O00-a-year fruit farm in
northern Santa Fe county and he is salts
fied-and SO are his friends-that he can
tell the irrigators in the trans Mississippi
the difference between an irri-
gated cabbage head and fish-plate.
Mr.. Salazar Ortiz came down
from Plaza Alcalde this morning bring
ing four wagon loads Of vegetables which
he disposed of on the local market. His
teams return tomorrow loaded with dry
goods and groceries.
This evening at 1870 O'Clock there will
be German services at the Congregational
church. This will be Thanksgiving
service as the pastor will not be here
next week. Singing by the choir. All
are cordially invited. Rev. G. A. Neeff,
pastor.
,oVv