Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Next Saturday is ground hog day.
Attend the concert at the Palace hotel
tonight.
The warm winds will soon knock out
old winter.
Drive down the protruding nails in the
sidewalks. R ecollect that the best man
stumbles occasionally.
The dog disease epidemic has about
run its course. Thus far the city mar
shall has dispatched twenty seven dogs.
No train from the west this morning
owing to snow on the Atlantic 4 Pacific.
The night trains are reported practically
on time.
Music lovers will enjoy treat and the
public will contribute to good cause by
attending the concert at the Palace hotel
this evening.
The pleasing news comes from Bland
that California capital will soon establish
a mill for the treatment of Cochiti ores
about half mile below the town just
mentioned.
The regular meeting of the Amarauth
literary club, which should take place
this, Tuesday evening, has been post
poned owing to the illness of Mr.. Sloan,
at whose residence the meeting was to
have been held.
The funeral of the late Don Felipe Del
gado took place at the cathedral this
morning at O'Clock. The procession
was the longest that has been witnessed
in the city since the death of Frank
Chaves. It is estimated that fully 1000
people were in line.
Messrs. A. F. Walker, j. J. McCook, j.
@. Wilson, receivers of the A., T. Il 8. F.,
accompanied by Superintendent Dyer,
are expected to arrive in Santa Fe to-
morrow. They are making an inspection
of company property and are to-day at
Ration and Blossburg. H
Extraordinary cold weather has pre-
vailed throughout New Mexico during the
last three days. Snow to the depth of
four inches fell as far south as Las Cru
ces. At Las Vegas the lowest thermom-
eter record has been seven below zero,
at Albuquerque five below and at Santa
Fe four below.
The Scotch sociable at the Presby terian
church last night was quite we'll attended
and quite snug sum was realized. The
program consisted of Scotch Rotations,
readings and music in which Mr.. and Mrs.
George Knaebel, Prof. Curran, Mr.. F. P.
Crichton, Mr.. Robert Harvey and others
participated.
Mr.. R. E. Twitchell has traded his
Santa Fe residence property to Rev.
Francolon, now of Colorado Springs, for
the latter's fruit ranch near Espanola,
which adjoins Mr.. Twitchell's farm. The
combined property covers forty-five
acres under cultivation and makes it one
of the best fruit farms in northern New
Mexico.
The WI. Lemp Brewing Co., of st.
Louis, represented here by the popular
hustler, Henry Krick, has decided to
erect large beer depot in Santa Fe.
They have purchased through Major
Drevoort two lots at the corner of Mon
tezuma and Guadalupe streets, between
the A. T. & 8. F. and narrow gauge tracks,
and next month will put up building
thereon to cost $4,000.
The statement about to. be made in
black ink will not be disputed by any
we'll informed resident of New Mexico.
Col. Winfield Scott Fletcher, late adju-
tant general, ia clearly crank on the
subject of musty and hard-to-read
records, whether they date back to the
Spanish inquisition or relate to the army
record of the obscurest soldier in New
Mexico.
William Harris, an experienced and
expert mine and land surveyor, is late
arrival at the Palace from Allerton, Co.
ohiti mining district. Mr.. Harris does
not know how long he is going TO be in
town. He is witness before the United
States land court.