davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

A Ia lIegada 4 este puerto en- Ia
mafana de aver ldice un colega de
Santiago de Cuba del 81. el vapor
Maria. procedente de Puerto Rico.
fneron detenidos su bordo los par
dos don Luis Ganier Alvaro y don
Ignacio Sofa, que vsnian completa
mente indocumentados, y al ser exa
minados sc observaron contradi -cio
nes en- sus manifestaciones, viniendo
con ESQ q conhrmar las noticias con-
hdenciales que el sefier Jefe tenia de
sus intenciones de incorporate q las
partidas insurrecctas que vsgan POI
esta provincial ; por 10 que sc remi
tieroa 4 la c reel incomunicados,
disposition del Excmo. Sr. Goberna
dor Militar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
FasRts MaEsty.

En- la actualidad Sc utilizan por el
ejercito de Cuba 10000 fusiles Maji
ser, el armamento antique sc destinars
para los que dehendan los poblados y
destacameatos.
Toda la artil erfa de montana e:
nueva. Gltimo modelo Krupp. pues 10:
que habfa son del sistema Plasencia
va viejos, y respecto al modelo Ma
kin, que en- un principle sc penso uti
liar por estar va probado en- barco!
de guerra, sc desecho por parece
preferibles aquellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
LOS SUCESOS DE CUBA.
MANZANILLO.
jBandi60sl

4
De la Union" del IL, tomamos
las siguientes noticias:
A las de la noche del dia 6 del
actual fue asaltado en- Media Luna el
establecimiento de ID. Francisco Or
jales Rivas, ausente en- la Peninsula.
por una partida insurrecta mandada
por el negro Eduardo Sarmiento Co.
locados centinelas en- todo el poblado,
pro -edieron al desbalJo de la casa,
llevandose hasta ell reloj y leopoldina
de plata del encargado, senior Lopez,
que sc hallaba ausente. Tambien pi
dieron el caballo. montura y armAs
que tuviera dicho sehor para su uso.
eontestando ell dependiente que los
tenia en- ell fuerte.
Despues pidieron una lata de gas
para quemar la casa. no habiendo 10
hecho por falta de ese liquido.
Dejaron encargo de que para cuan
do volvieran les tdviera eI Sr. Lopez
preparado el cabalIo, la montura y
las armas 81 no qu-riA pasarlo NAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
Les vaIientes del Concrete.

Las fuerzas del Escuadron del Co.
mercio de la Habana, que. como es
sabido, operan en- la Jurisdiction dc
Trinidad, tuvieron 10 encuentro en- el
punto denominado LA Ceiba 8 Pal
marejo." habiendo causado bajss 4
la partida de Limo Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Sc han presentaio en- el Caiio los
diez y siete soldados que fueron sor :
prendidos forrajeando por una partida
insurrecta mandada por un tai Vera
Dicen aquellos one los llevaron a
las Tomas. y que no los habian puesto
antes en- liberdad porque Birtolo
Mais6 sc halIaba ausente en- Puerto
Principe; que al pon.rlos en- liberia /.
les solto un discurso d. Bartolo, de
esos de chupa y dejame el cabo, con
ira Espaia y sus gooiernos.
Que por donde les han tenido no
hay pan. que 10 que hay es mucha
carne. que cocinan con hojas de qua
yabo por no habsr sal.
ST este sucede ahora lue no pasa.
RI el dia en- CUE Sc hagA la reconc-n
trlcione
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Una vez posesionada la fuerza de
Borbon y fraction del de San Quin-
tin del campamento insurgente, e.
Comand4nte Sr. Amino dispuso la
quema de unos so ranchos, ocupando
antes armas blancas. municiones, CO
mestibles y ropas. y soltando adem S
unas veintisiete reses que ALI habia1
pertenecientes al vecino de Rojas don
Manuel ,.lvarez, a quien hace pocos
dias Sc las haoian robado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Despuesd de una fatigosa Marcia, que
dio Ia avanzada del Battalion de Bor :
boa, que ioa al mando del teniente ST.
Gonzalez, de la segunda companfa.
sorprendi6 al campamento enemigo.
Los insurrectos trataron de hacerle
frente, pero pronto desistieron de su
empeho por el empuje. entusiasmo y
discipline con que los soldados de
Borbon los atacaron proPinandoles
una buena paliza, y haciendoles aban-
donar ell campamento para ir escon-
derse dentro del monte. dejando IN el
lugar del combate 6 muertos, de ellos
cuatro blancos y 2 negros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Con las excepciones que Sc veran,
resultaron aprobadas por Ia prepa-
ratoria las Bases de concordia-que
va conocen nuestros lectores pro
puestas en- la session del II de Mayo,
celebrada por eI Comi,G Central, Vo
Gales Consultores y otras iniportantes
persona'idades.
Fue acuerdo no variar la denomi
nacion 8 lena del Partido,y Sc desech6
de las cifadas Bases la prevention de
que no puedan formar parte del Co
mite Central y los locales los correli-
gionarios que desempe1en cargos q
empleos activos y perciban sueldo de
Estado, Provincial 8 Municipio.
Dei5se para Ia Junta general de
hoy todo 10 pertinente al reglamento
del Partido.
Sostuvieion principalmente las dis
cusiones ell Excmo Sr Marques de
Arecibo, el DR. Zavala, ell Sr Alvarez
Perez, el Sr Martin Sinchez y los
Sres Lcdos Lopez Ian iron y Alva :
reE Nava.
Sc dej6 tambien para el acto de
hoy una candidatura de nuevo Conf
te Central. y qued6 acordada en- la 81
guiente forma la mesa interina de Ia
Magma:
Pr1sidenks h3norAyio
Don Jose l. Corujo.
Pesidf8te lffftiuo
Exemo Sr Don Juan Brussi
HtcaLes:.
L.cdo d. Antonio Alvarez Navs
Lcdo D. Eugenio L. Gaztambide.
SccY9faYiOS
Don Jose Murgui.
Don Tomas Agrait Delgado.
Igualmente Sc acord6 que las pri
meras decisiones de la general d
hoy sean Un recuerdo carifloso al qu
tie Jefe de la Colectividad, Exon
Sr Conde de San Jose de Santurce,
otro al Vicepresidente honorario actus
de la misma, Sr D. Joaquin Peha.
los Sizes Sucesores de Vijande
c: obsequiaron con esplendidez 4 lc
concurrentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

casa : All, no ! Esto de ning1n
modo.
Por su casa precisamente de-
ben empezar la cora Jwsfsfssya.
Que la alena :. va tiene sus
iusticias. Y con elias Sc da por
satisfecha.
Mas, en- tanto, siga, siga ro-
dando la bola.
iYa dejara algdn dfa de rodarl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Como va Sc he ha dicho, la seccion
al mando del teniente coronel Sr. Vaz
qucz, 4 POGO dc emprender la marcha
por las inmediaciones del rio Mana
quitos, encontro 4 los insurgentes en-
un canapamento que tenian estab'eci
do en- la Iona de Mazzautini, potrero
de Monteagudo.
Al llegar la avansada de la fuarza
que iba al mando del tcniente Rome
Fo la vista del enetnigo, este le hizo
IN disparo seguido de una descarga,
pare On essos momeatos lego 81 resto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
DE REMEDIES.
BaHdas y mis- 6atidas.

Sali6 de esta ciudad con objeto de
dlrles una batida las partidas insu-
rrectas que Sc decia Sc hallaban acam
padas nuevamente en- el punto como
cido por "El Seborucal", la columna
del Comandante Militar de esta juris-
diccion. Coronel Sr. Oliver, compues
ia de $50 plazas de los batallones
Borbon y San Quintin y Escuadrones
de caballeria moviizada de Camajua
nj y Comercio n1mero I de Ia Ha-
bana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Las fuerzas espaholas, al quitarle
este 1Itimo campamento a los separa.
tistas. y ponerles en- fuga, no CONT
nuaron Ia persecution por ser va bas-
tante entrada la noche, y el Coronel
Sr Oliver dispuso dirigirse al ingenio
Dolores" donde lie dio el primer
rancho 4 la tropa. En- esta hnca Pc
metro la fuerza.
Cumpliendose las ordenes del jefe
de la columna. senior 0 iver, la fuerza
del Battalion de Borbon con go HON
bres un Official de San Quintin y
prscticos Castro. Gil y Ruiz, al man
do del Comandante senior Amino, hi
20 una contramarcha hAcia Ia hnca
"Monteagudo". en- direction 4 Ia Sic
IRA de esta finca, con objeto de entrar
por detras de un nuevo campamento
en- la Iona Mazzantini.
FL resto de la fuerza de San Quin-
tin y Caballeria del Comercio y Ca
majuani tomaron la direction del pun
to conocido por ia PailA", para en-
81 case cortarle la retirada al enemigo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

d. Ia fuerza y sc generaliz6 un vivo y
nutrido fuego distancia de 40 8 so
metros, estando el enenigo ventajo
samente atrincherado y en- posiciones
que eran inaccesibles pcro nuestros
valientes soldados de San Quintin. al
grito de Ktpa EsbaFag. dado por el
aguerrido jefe ST.. Vizquez aconetie
ror 4 los insurrectos con gran decision
y afrojo, logrando. despues de I'M
hora de nutrido fuego, desalo;arlo de
sus posiciones y ponerlo en- precipi
tada fuga, causdndole diez muertos
vistos, cuatro negros y seis blancos, I
innumersbIes heridos segdn los rastfo.
de sangre.
La valerosa fderka de San Antonio
tuvo un cabo muerto y dos soldado.
heridos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Las facciones insurrectas, al salir
huyendo del campamento de Mazzan
TIM, sc encontraron con que la fuerza
de cab ,lleria de Camajuani y Conner
clio de la HAbana, las ordenes de los
sguefridos tenientes sefiores Ruiz y
Solano, les corta5a la retirada, por 10
que &c parapetaron en- otro campa
mento del potrero "Monteaguado'
rompiendo el fuego contra la caballe-
ria esPahola, que sostuvo ell tireteo poT
espacio de media hors, hasta que el
captain senior Segura, de los moviliza-
dos de Camajuani, al yer la tenaeidad
de les insurgentes en- no abandonar
sus nuevas posiciones, ordeno echarar
/ pie TERRA unos cuarenta hombres
los cIales, guiados por Ruiz y Solano
Sc dirigieron al asalto del campamen
to enemigo.
Esta operacidn fue fielmente cum
plida por nuestrcs agueridos soldado
Iuchando como leones, asaltando la
trincheras del enemigo, causandole ei
este nuevo eneuentro algunas bajas !
Iograudo al cabo de una lucha tena
desalojatle del campamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

tro Ejtrcito. y al manifestar telegrz-
flcamente vuestro comportamiento
pedire para vosotros Ia mayor recon-
peasa. & Ia vez que signi6que 10 sa-
tisfecho y orgulloso que siente hoy
su animo man5ando tan queridos
heroes el que no ha hecho mas que
dirigiros y procurar imitaros y es
vuestfo Coronel.
Ill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
j LooS d los 6xavos (!

Con motive de la brillante accion
de que va tienen conocimiento nues-
tros lectores, al seiior Coronel Cane
lla, en- su calidad de Jefe de la "a Bri
gada, dicto la siguiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22

Guantanamo. ? de Sepsiembre de
1896"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-09-22
'ORDEN GENERAL

dc Ia 50 Brigada del primer disfritO
de Opetacionts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
Death Of Mrs. Il, j. Browne.

Mrs. Emiline J. Browne, superintend
emit of Ramona Indian school, died of
pneumonia at 1905 o'clock yesterday
morning. She was taken ill on Wednes-
day with severe chill. DR.. Sloan was
called and despite the best of medical at
tention and the tender and constant min
istrations of her assistants and friends
death came.
Mrs. Browne was widow, aged So
years. Her home for years was at Wash
ington, D. G. Last year she became in
terested in Indian educatioral work and
was sent to assist at the Pierre, S. D.,
school. Her conscientious devotion to
duty and her ability for executive work
prompted the Indian bureau to select
her for the purpose of opening and estab-
fishing Ramona school. She arrived here
on August S, and had but just succeeded
in thoroughly organizing and equipping
her school when called away by deaths
summons. She was member of the
Episcopal church, and true and noble
woman. Although comparative stran-
ger here she was greatly beloved and es-
teemed by those who knew her. She
leaves four children. son is an cleo
trojan at Indianapolis. Her eldest
daughter will arrive from Washington to-
night. The body has been embalmed and
will probably be taken east for burial.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25

fornia. Mr.. G. J. Ball, of Balls Ferry,
Shasta county, California, writes that, IN
response to advise by his physician, he
will leave there for Santa Fe this week.
Letters of inquiry are coming to the sani-
tarium in every mail, thus showing that
the systematic advertising the prom oters
have been doing is beginning to bear
fruit.
The Dewey Haywood Concert company,
which appears at the court house on FRI
day night under the auspices of the
Aztec club, is composed of five highly
finished artists of national reputation.
The program consists of vocal and instru-
mental solos, Duets, trios and quartetts,
embracing the classic as we'll as the pop
ular and pleasing selections of the day,
together with delightful readings and i'm
presentations. The artists comprising
this company are Miss Flora Drescher,
violinist; W. Scott Haywood, cornetist;
Marie Mckenzie, soprano: Frank M.
Fuller, pianist, and Clara Mae Bryant,
reader and impersonator. Several of
these performers, including Mr.. Hey
wood, have appeared here before and en-
JOY good reputation. The public
should assist the Aztec club in packing
the house. Tickets on sale at Newton's
drug store.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
SMALL LAND HOLDINGS.
Important Recommendation of the
Surveyor General on the Subject
Time for Filing Should
Be Extended.

Surveyor General Easley recently pre-
pared and forwarded to the commissioner
of the general land Office an important
letter on the subject of small land hold
ings. He informs the honorable com
missioner that, since the expiration of
the time provided in the act of congress
for the fling of this class Of claims, De-
cember /, 1894, the fact has come to his
knowledge that great many claimants
have failed to initiate title to their lands
as required, some because they have not
how to proceed Hereunder, and others
because their claims we're within the
limits of uncondrmed private land claims
as established by preliminary surveys
and who are awaiting the action of the
court of private land claims in the
premises.
In some of these instances the grants
have already been rejected and doubtless
others will be rejected. These settlers
and all others who occupy small holdings
can not obtain title to the. land so used
under the homestead law because they are
SO irregular that they can not be de-
scribed by legal subdivisions, and the
only manner in which this class Of set
tiers can ever hope to secure titles to
their possessions is by the extension of
the provisions of the small holdings act.
Accordingly the surveyor general recon-
mends that the time for filing small hold
ing claims be extended three years.
The surveyor general also recommends
that the act be 30 amended by congress as
to permit all small holding claimants,
who have been in continues occupation
of said claims for twenty years next pre-
ceding the survey of said holdings, to file
and prove up on claims. At present the
law uniustly discriminates between set
tiers in surveyed and uusurveyed town
ships, requiring the former to establish
twenty year possession prior to the sur
vey which may have been made ten or
twenty years ago, while the latter are
only required to prove twenty years
possession next preceding surveys that
have not yet been made. The injustice
of these requirements Is obvious and was
clearly unintentional.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
A Happy Occasion.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
TERRA Amarillo, N. NJ, Nov. 20.-Last
evening Hon. Thomas D. Burns gave a
dinner to the members of the court party
now here at which covers for eleven were
laid. The banquet was most njoyable
affair. Good cheer was the order of the
night. At the close Mr.. Burns arose and
proposed the following toast: "Here is
to the Hon. N. B. Laughlin, Judge, and
J. H. Crist, prosecuting attorney, the
best we have ever known; for while the
latter sometimes draws indictment
against dead men, he only prosecutes live
ones." The latter remark is reference
to an Indictment which charged a man,
sometime dead, with murder. The return
of the sheriff on the warrant issued upon
the indictment showed that the sheriff
could only discover the tombstone of the
accused.
Those who sat down were Hons. T. d.
Burns, N. B. Laughlin, j. H. Crist, Rafael
Romero and Messrs. Geo.. L. WHY'S, w.
H. Pope, A. B. Renehan,7 DR.. Paschal
Crnig, W. L. Garrison, JEFF Reyes and
VIM. Kindermann. After the dinner the
guests adjourned to the spacious parlors
of the host, where Mrs. Burns, Miss Burns
and Miss Emma Burns lent their pres
ence. From then the night passed with
song and music and pleasant chat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
PERSONAL.

Gov. Thornton left last night on 9
short trip to Las Vegas.
Mr.. j. NJ. Allan, the mining promoter
from Chicago, is registered at the Palace.
At the Exchange: Alfred Katzenstein,
Socorro; E. A. Sexton, Carthage; H. w
Loomis, Silver City.
Delegate T. B. Catron and his private
secretary, W. E. Gortner, of Las Vegas,
left last night for the national capital.
Mr.. Hi. Strong came in from the Valley
ranch yesterday and reports three feet of
snow in the upper Pecos mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Mcintosh, of Water
bury, Conn, are guests at the Palace.
They come for Mr.. McIntosh's health and
expect to remain all winter.
At the Palace: Jim Curry, wife and
son, Espanola; Chas. T. Holmer, st.
Louis; Pedro Perea, Bernalillo; Austin
Goodall, Albuquerque; j. d. Walker,
NJ. F. Stone, 7. Mcdaniel, Eddy; W. F.
Cochran, Seven Rivers; F. J. Bingham,
Kansas City; H. Moulton, Denver; Thos.
G. Dade, Kansas City;J. M. Allan, Chi
cago; s. Burkhart, Albuquerque; David
Jennings, j. Edwards, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Ladies' fur and cloth wraps at Miss
Mugler's.
The city school board holds an i'm
portant special meeting to-night-will
ex-Treasurer Mondragon's bondsmen be
there?
There must be something like four
feet of snow over on the upper Santa
Cruz, where Messrs. Coleman, Coombs
and W E. Griffin are in camp for deer
hunt.
There was rush at the wagon shops to
get sleighs rugged out early this morning,
but the sun put stop to it before II
o'clock. Sunshine and sleigh rides are
two things that don't dove-tail at this
altitude.
Miss Mugler has fine display of oil
paintings in her attractive show window.
They make beautiful Christmas gift.
Call and secure one.
These days of snow and slush the mer-
chant who is wise will sprinkle cinders
on his walk and thereby advertise-that
he has some consideration for the marrow
bones Of his patrons. See the point?
Judge Hamilton left Las Vegas for
Silver City last night to continue the
term of the district court there. Chief
Justice Smith is expected in Las Vegas
to-day, so that the term there will prob
ably not lapse.
Joseph Fields died at st. Vincent on
Saturday night. He is a Canadian and
has small ranch near the race track.
T. P. Gable was to-day appointed admin
istrator and DR.. Sloan and Atanacio Ro-
nero appraisers of his estate. The latter
are this afternoon engaged in examina-
ton of his trunk in hopes of learning
something of deceased's relatives, 80 that
they may be notified.
The Santa Fe NEW MEx1oAN's edition
of Tuesday, giving a full detailed account
of the hanging of vialpando and Chavez,
would indeed have been credit to an
eastern daily. II was we'll written in
every particular. Well, the NEW MEXICAN
has the name of doing things up right
Springer Stockman.
Director Hersey, of the weather bureau,
returned from the upper Pecos via
Glorieta yesterday. He went over the
Badly trail ten days ago to hunt deer
with Henry Winsor, but found the snow
too deep. On the trail he was seven
hours travelling one and half miles, and
it required eighteen hours of difficult
travel to reach the Winsor ranch.
Hon. G. w. Dudrow returned from the
San Luis valley on Saturday, bringing
three splendid horses, and also Johnny
Wilkes, DR.. Andrews trotter that has
been in training on the La lara race
track. Two of Mr.. Dudrow's purchase
are matched greys, half.brothers, Z years
old, and weigh $500 pounds. The other
is we'll bred saddle and buggy horse
possessing many fine points.
1t is rather gratifying to the promoters
of the Paquin. Crosson sanitarium that
their first patient should come from Cali.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
STRUCK 1T RICH.
Mat. Breeders Monument Rock Pros
pect at Last Yields Free Gold
Rare Specimens.

For ten years Mat Breeder has been at
work, off and on, developing his "Monte-
yuma" claim near the base of Monument
rock, in the Santa Fe canon. He has
several thousand feet of tunnel, drifts
ard shafts, and despite many discourage
ments has kept going into the mountain.
Yesterday Mr.. Breeden had the extreme
pleasure of putting in blast that may
mean much for Santa Fe besides giving
the lucky owners of the mine fortune.
DR.. Sloan is interested in this claim and
to-day he exhibits several superb samples
of quartz sent down by Mr.. Breeder. In
these samples the free gold is seen with
the naked eye to impregnate the quartz
thoroughly, and by placing miners
glass on 1t the most beautiful masses of
the yellow stuff are revealed. It is said
the claim shows vein of this class of
matter fully three feet thick.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25

Well shod gives the idea of comfort on
foot, and that is just where You want
comfort at all times. II there is not CON-
fort in our footwear, then there's no
such thing anywhere, and the knack of
knowing how to be comfortable is a lost
art In shoes, comfort and high quality
are apt to go together. As a rule, the
best is the most comfortable shoe. We
are giving ourselves no more than our
due in claiming that we sell quality. and
comfort at reasonable prices, as in the
past, so in the present. Confidently in
viting the attention of our neighbors to
the style, quality and ease represented in
our stock, we at the same time quote such
prices as you desire.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25
New Arrivals at the Pen.

Sheriff John D. Walker and deputies, of
Eddy county, arrived on yesterday morn
ing's train and turned over to the peni-
Tertiary officials the following convicts,
sentenced by Judge Bantz at the : recent
term of court, held at Eddy: Vidal Flores,
one year for forgery; j. j. Holland and G.
M. Monroe, one year each for horse steal
ing; Frank Sherlock, four years for horse
stealing; Jerry Foote and Henry Weldon,
three years each for burglary.
There also arrived on the same train
Eugene Tyler, sentenced by Judge Dol.
lier, at Albuquerque, to nine months for
assault with deadly weapon.
Antonio Zamora, sentenced at Las We
gas to term of imprisonment of three
years for the crime of incest, was brought
to the peniteutiary this morning by Chief
Deputy Marshal Loomis.
These accessions swell the number of
convicts now in the penitentiary to 203
with eleven more counties to hear from
in the near future.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-11-25

Wanted-One cent word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
line
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time run, position, number Of
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad. appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net, per month.
No reduction in price made for every
Their day" advertisements.