Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-02

monument to the Pioneer Pathfinder,
Kit Carson, erected by the G. A. r. of
New Mexico; st. Vincent's hospital,
conducted by the Sisters of Charity, and
the Orphans industrial school; the In
dian training school; Loretto academy
and chapel of Our Lady of Light; the
Ramona Indian school, st. Catharine's
Indian school.
Santa Fe possesses the delightful climate
of a sanitarium, she is not devoid of in
terest. The health seeker should nevet
go to dull place. Ennui and listless
ness are the handmaidens of disease.
Here is interest for the studious histor.
ian, the gay sportsman or the mere sight
seer. If you have energy enough to move
around you can not be dull amid such
surroundings.
NATURAL BEAUTY.
Even the inveterately lazy can enjoy
life here also if they have money. To the
east Old Badly lifts snowy dome in
winter, and his steeply sloping forested
sides in summer rival his winter beauty.
In the winter the full moon at night and
the sun by day turn his crest into a
diadem of brilliants. To the west the
Jemez and Vale mountains, scarcely less
grand than the Santa Fe range reflect the
sunsets in hundred glorious tones, while
their purple bases lend an ideal back,
ground for all this splendor.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Among the more important public In
situations located here, in spacious and
attractive modern buildings, are the U.
s. court and federal office building, the
territorial capitol, St Vincent's sani-
tarium, territorial penitentiary, New Mex-
leo orphans training school, st. Vincent's
charity hospital, U. $. government Indian
school, Ramona memorial institute for
Indian girls, St. Catherine Indian boys
training school, Fort Marcy barracks, st.
Michael's college, Loretto academy, Pres
byterian home missions industrial school
for girls New Mexico deaf and dumb in
stitute, New West academy, Catholic
cathedral and four parish churches, Epis-
copal, Presbyterian, Methodist and Con-
palace, the archeplscopal residence ct
Archbishop. B. Salpointe and Archbishop
P. l.. Chapelle and many Others, including
frst-class hotel accommodation and
several sanitary institutions for the bene-
fit of health-seekers.
The U. S. court of private laid claims
is in session here throughout most 81 III the
year, and the arguments therein, involving
as they do points of historical and ARCH
geological interest, are instructive, not
only to the lawyer but to the laymau.
REsoURoEs.
Santa Fee county has an orea of 100000
acres and population of about 1900.
The city itself contains over 10000 actual
residents. The valley soils are especially
adapted to fruit raising, and the product
is of the finest flavor and appearances.
Peaches sweet as nectarine, plums and
apricots large and luscious, apples, pears,
berries and all the hardy fruits flourish in
abundance, usually commanding Q better
and more remunerative market than eves
the California fruits. The coudless, sun.
ny days bring out all their fruity and
saccharine qualities.
Large mineral deposits, including gold,
silver, precious stones, principally the
turquoise and garnets nearly as fine as ru-
bies, and topaz, also; both bituminous ard
anthracite coal are found in giant veins.
The two kinds sometimes run in parallel
veins in the same mine. In addition to
this natural coke" is found.
PROSPECTIVE RESOURCES.
The Chicago Municipal & Investment
company has completed a magnificent
water works system just east of town, fur
nishing water under 40 pounds pressure.
Allthe modern improvements in the way of
aereation, etc, are provided. In addition
thereto preliminary work is now being
conducted on reservoirs and canals that
will irrigate over 100000 acres of SPLEEN
did land in and around the city. These
will undoubtedly be completed within two
years, az every effort Is being made to
hurry their construction.
THE WATERS OF SANTA Re.
DR.. ]. F. Banter, vice president of ths
American Health Resort association, says:
"It is worth travelling miles to drink OF
such waters as flow through this deep cut
in the mountains and supply the city of
Santa Fe for domestic purposes and for
irrigation of the fruit farms. The water
is absolutely pure, cold and fresh from
the melting SHOWS above, or trickling
from springs in the mountain side. 1t is
free from all lime, alkali or other ingre-
dents SO very injurious to the consump-
tive patient. Such water is a great~beea
anywhere and at any time, but here, where
other features of sunshine and pure arr
combine to produce an ideal climate, il
is of special value"
THE MILITARY POST,
Fl. Marcy, at Santa, Fe is the oldest
established military station on Anne ,ican
soil. The Spaniards occupid it as such
in 1902. Old Fort Marcy was built by
Gen. Kearney in 1916; and the present
site was occupied in 1850; the post 10
garrisoned by headquarters, the band
and two companies of the 10th U. 8. in
fnntry under command of Col. E. P.
Pearson; its location here adds greatly to
Santa Fes attractions socially and com.
mercially. The military band stationed
here is one of the best ip the army and
renders delightful music daily in .ha
public plaza for the pleasure of cNizens.
METEOROLOGICAL DATA
The following is taken from the records
of the U. 8. weather Office of Santa Fe for
1892:
Average temperature. .................... AL
Average relative humidity 49,. .......... $40
Average velocity of wind miles per hour, o.
Number of cionticss days
Number of fair days. Observation-Disclosures. 81
| Number OF cloudy days..... "
From January l, 1893, to August IL
1898, the following is the record:
nmPsr OF e1r'es. a aays cio;,dv
Number of cloudy days. ..................... 10
These records speak for themselves
Anyone In search of dry, sunny, se.u.