davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
MERCHANTS OPPOSE INTERVENTION.

Boston. Dec. o2.-At a special meeting Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Boston Merchants Association
yesterday a resolution was adopted expressing dis
approval OF The attitude OF the Senate Committee
Foreign Relations in regard to the affairs OF Cuba.
deprecatng Interference In the contest by the
United States Government. and urging Senators
and Representatives to use grave deberatlon be-
fore taking any action which may involve the coun-
try In war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
EIRSISuED ROOMS TO LET.

O~I~r40l~l--~I-~-7s|-t
II WEST 32D-ST rooms. sin
g'e. en- suite. private baths: references.
4TII-ST.. 235 WEST. near Broadway
Square room. second floor: ball room.
third floor. large closets. excellent neigh
bcrhood. reasonable.
Si2 CTH-AVE.. uop floor. Nice. newly
furnished rooms: also. large front room
for light housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dec. %. s:4s p m-Beef-Extra India mess
nrm co., prime firm II 6Os. Pork-Prime mess
Western. me steady at ass Cd; DO medium steady at
ais 3D. Hams-shor cut. about u to 10 n. duh At 500
short rib about 20 ~ dull At us "a: long clear
ddes light about IS to - No. steady At 2Ss; long
mtddes. heavy about 10 10 - N. stendy at 27s Ga
short clear middles heavy about IS to 80 H. steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
CHARLES +. ZOLZER.

Charles f. Zolzer died at his home No. 2sl Gin
ton-st. yesterday. from pneumonia He born
In Germany thirty-nne years ago. and came to
this country when two years old. He was
plumber by trade. His father, Adam Zolzer: hts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

Leave Ncw-iork. FOOT q 1Ibtrly 81. daily.
CHICAGO . =. NJ. a.i ~ IL night
piTTsBl re. $50. es sun sun. IFS night.
wAsHiNGToN BALTIMORE 500. 10 Dining Carl.
u 10 A m. Dining Carr 30 DINING Carr 3 tDinine
Can n m ~ night. sunday. 10 DINING Carr. u 30
a n, ',pInng Car, . DINING Csr) Dining Carr 1918
night. ,,.
NEW ORLEANS. Through Sleeper. $50 D. m. 'suhday
2Vp y. rth ,,...
0~~rs III ofi. as. iiio Bway. 81 T. lfth 81.
,c7 pow.ry H. Y 3ss Y4t Fulion-st. Brooklyn: station
~, ~ Liberty St y c. II r Of y. J. Baggage checked
fron, hotel or resistance to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

REVOLUTIONS FROM CUBAN SYMPATHIZERS.
The Cuban Junta In this city yesterday received
resolutions Of sympathy for the of Cuba L!bre
and IS from the Golden Star Council. No. G. and the
Daughters Of Liberty. of Middleton. Penn. At
meeting Of the National Executive Committee OF
the American Alliance on December II In Washing
ton II was Resolved That We favor active inter
ference In favor of Cuban people struggling FOR
their liberty from despotsm and that copies or
this resolution be furnished to our Senator's and
Representatives in Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

siTIl- ST. % WFsT.-Rlchiy furnished
sunny paiior roor: also. other sunny
roornt. private table: private bath.
53D-ST.. ~ WEST.-Very desirable sec
ond-s,ory front room: all cunvcniences.
superior table. moderate: references.
57TIf-ST. WEST. 400 ard iii.-I.a-ge
rooms heated. with superior board. con-
venitni to al rOnd5, references exchanged.
ST. lci WEST. Board In a South
ern family: references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

40 PhILADELrIiiIAA , DHL IaIOI'L -s''O
ro, phuos..pb,.. ~eei: DAYS. 40. 500 o:oo 1000
,.so dining GAP. a. NJ 80 :oo SO 100 so % a
J.. H.. I?is night sundays 4:s0. 900 1920 1870
Dining carr A. NJ. 200. 400 500 Dining csD r. NJ.
For Baitnor. and washInrton week days: s:on 1000
II m f)nlng Carr. A.. NJ. 200 $50 300 dining Car
p g. i:i5 night, sanaay: ,sNS 80 n r,rht Carr
Tickets and pa,i.r f.,' can he pToI e. ,gos o.
"a eth hv ri Fast 18th ST. 1888 East 18TH s.. 2,s
3. SEQ Fulton ST Rrookiyn: es Broadway. wiiiam'
hurs The Nsw-York Transfer Company vii. call for md
rhec, baggage from hotels residence 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
COL CEsPEDEs HERE. EN- ROUTE FOR CUBA

COL CESPEDES HERE. EN- ROUTE FOR CUBA.
Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamship Andes. from Kingston. was Colonel
Enrique Cespedes. of the Cuban Army. who was
wounded in battle last summer and succeeded in
getting through the Spanish lines arriving In New
York via Nassau. III November he went TO Ja-
maica for his health. Learning of Maceo's death.
he returned TO NewYork In order to make his way
back TO the Cuban Army. The Colonel still uses
crutches. but hopes TO discard them shortly and
participate actively In the fight against the Span
iard3 again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
AMERICAN SECURITIES STILL FIRM

London, Dec. 22.-On the Stock Exchange to-day
American railroad securities closed firm. at an ay-
erage rise for the day Of 4 to a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
HELP WANTED,
O.ONNN~-.1lN NNN-0lNNNNNT0NNV
Male.

N~N-NNNN-.N,N
WANTED .--Exper'"nced rerhble sgea,s
In all parts OF the United states 20
whom We can nov assign special t,trltory
~ the sale OF THE ~rW-YOPK TPfV-
uSE's GREAT WORK AMERICAS
sUccEssFUL MEN. !, Is me q tbs
NOS, easily sold jurisdictions now hsfors
ire American people. and !, no. only deep
" Interesting IN Itself. BIZ proves sr.tt
educator r.rle,e With ob.cct-lessons for
Young men r'irt'rx In business We. Every
lihrary. rlhi,c or rr'va.e. II 'rcoup's''
without e. Tho work T. published In two
.rrg- volumes -o.Rl octave. ant IL iilu,-
trate, with numerous steel anc ttip.ns
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO. -
Dran~--f.. ~ 7.
WANTED An iDEA-who can think -
some simple thing 70 patent Protect your
lleas. they NAV bring YOU wealth. Nr!te
JOIN WF0rrRru'EN & CO. Patent \,
'o-nevs. Vlsainytnr. y. c.. Tor their
81 500 pri,s 0Nerci 10 inventors AMI llss
- go Inventions wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
NO MONEY TO REDEEM COUPONS

TRANSFERRED TO AN ENGLISH COMPANY.
London Dec. 2?-The London agency OF the United
Railways OF Havana announces that It will he i'm
possible TO cash the coupons falling due on January
J. 1897 Arrangements are being made FOR the trans
fer Of the properly Of the United Railways to an Eng
sh company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Inventor should write John
Wedderburn K Co.. Patent Attorneys.
Warrington u. C.. for their $l.vO pre-
MUM: monthly contest open to ;hsm upoa
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
G. I. Keyes. Borton.
w. G. Pollock. Cleveland.
]. NJ: Ellsworth. Corning.
n. Y.
Miss Scott. San Francisco.
q. A. briggs. Waterbury.
J. y. kellogg. Waterbury.
ii. Is. Hollins & wife. New
York.
D. J. ". Pates. Washington.
G. a. sheldon. Albany.
ID. Ripley & wife. Calves
ton.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. T.. Fisher, Atlanta.
]. Dimock. Hartford.
Mrs. Teller and son. Kings
ton.
Miss Teller. Kinsyton.
b. A. Armstrong. Newton
don.
w. G. Noyes. New-London.
J. ii. Trernper. Kingston.
f.. s. Mesick. Atlanta.
!. G. Gump. Baltimore.
r. II. Osgood. Troy.
NORMANDIE.
W. @. Reynolds. Burlington
II. r. Mills A wife. Buffalo.
J. II. Wilson & wife. New
Miss II. Terry. Connecticut.
J. J. Grant e. wife. Yonkers.
l.. u. l.. Squire. London.
+. w. Palmer. New-York.
IL. T.. HGw,ey. Albany.
+. s. Olds. Rockville. Conn.
L. g. ogden Il wife. Sing
Sing.
vENrOME.
r. NJ. Johnston. Baltimore.
a. T.. Musgrovc. New-IoIk.
{. +. Bedell. Denver.
G. G. Nolan. Albany.
y. l.. Wier. Sew-York.
J. ]. Lentz. Columbus.
Ohio.
II. v. Dolan. Albany.
WESTMINSTER.
W. ID. Himmelich. Lam
singberg. Penn.
Mrs. A. ii. w. Lodge.
Media. Penn.
II. w. Price, Baltimore.
r. ID. Briggs. Boston.
W. J. Lewis. Scranton.
Penn.
G. L. Holmes. IAnsingburg.
A. Thompson. Honesdolc.
Penn.
J. II. Beale. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
DREsSMAKING.

CLEARWATER nDd DHESSMAKER-
Home or day: will make alterationc on
cioaks and costumes: plush garments
steamed; finest worker IN zeal garments.
Will alter. redye. remodel. enlarge sleeves.
make into capes. coilarsttes and jackets.
0RE1G. l3i West 22d-.t.
COuTuRIERE FRANCHISE and ladies'
tailor; latest models for winter costumes
capes and wraps. last seasons gowns re-
modelled; short time. moderate prices.
special styles for large ladies. Nine. AN
DERSOS. 23S Gth-ave.. formerly with
Stern Bros.
NINE. ANTOfNETTE. 10 West i2sth-st.,
couturiere franchise: elegant waists and
gowns for evening wear; moderate prices.
SEAL. GARMENTS. fancy furs made to
order; remodelling old garments
speciality; prices reasonable. Mrs. BAR
KER. ITO West 3oth-st.. late with Gun
thsr'A 5:h-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
THE MESSAGE AFFECTS THE CORTEs.
SO DECIDES THE SFANISH CAEINEI, IffT1NEDI
POSTPONING ALL OFFICIAL ACTION IN RE
GARD TO THE CUBAN PARAGRAPHS.

GARD TO THE CUBAN PARAGRAPHS.
London, Dec. "a dispatch to the Central News
from Madrid says tina; a meeting OF the CABINET
which was held to-day discussed the Cuban section
OF President Cievelards Message to Congress an
Official copy 10 the Message having been received by
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo short time ago
The matter was considered in all Its aspects and IL
was finally agreed that the references to Cuba In
the Message affected the Cortes. they mus be read
before that body. The Cortes Is not in session now.
and unless extraordinary session Is called IL will
not meet for some weeks. The Cabinet arrived at no
decision as to whom the Message should be read
Admiral Beraneer Minister of Marine. submitted
requests for money for the purchase OF coa and for
other naval purposes, and these were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23

stations foot Of CortIandt and Dssbro:ss. . st;
G:tO 4. W. daily srnday. 700 y. Nj Tor NAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations ., ,z
GENEVA RocHEsTgB. BUFFALO; NIAGARA FALLa
SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ard TIE West and principal
local POINTS. Dining Car and Chair Car 70 BuHalo:
1850 A. VI. daily except Sunday. for MACCH CHUNK
ard intermediate points.
IL noon daily except Sunday. -
"DLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo 9:55 p NJ. Pullman vestibu!s Day
Dinns-cer rerylee Meals la Connects at Buf-
fao with through Sleeper to Chicago. - -.
i2:io r. n: daily; except Sunday. for Maach chuns
II 10 r. NJ daily except Sunday. for wIlkesbarsA
Piston Scranton and principal intermediate stations
Connects for all roats In coal regions Char-Cars 70
Wikesbarre. - ,,,,.
pt,s.on Scranton and principal intermediate ftationa
with all points IN coal region Pullman bunes
Psror-Car 20 wiikesbarre.
6.i5 r. NJ. daily. for EASToN and intermediate sta
Clio r. NJ. daily except Sunday Express for ss.ns:
h;fa'atP m ' Galy SiHcxRx
SS.Y. TO Chicago. Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto.
$3.50 ~ daily except sndSy 'sHp ue 0 chuns
s0us par une.cn ssss BasSs
and Buffalo. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo ,
300 p. NJ. daily. for ITHACA; GENEVA. RocHEs-
Additional local trains daily. excep. Sunday: 70,
s soSNp NJ in go. . sas and $50 p. e.
and accommodations at 2SD. 20, W..
and isa3 Rroaiwsy 81 East 18th 81 i5s East 18th g.
i27 Bowery n - $50 rulion 81 Court ST. No D'Oao
Sew-Yc-k Transfer comnanv will call for and cheek
bsxeas. from residence through to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
AI.BEMARLE.


4. l.. Ryerson. Chicago.
J. r. Ernst. Ncw-iork CITY.
II. d. Chaplin. Boston.
r. r. Fish. Boston.
". T. Brown. Chicago.
C. L. Riggs. Baltimore.
c. II. Osgood. Norwich.
c. Osgood. Norwich.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
d. A. Turnbull & wife.
Boston.
]. c. Moore. chicago.
G. Wainwright. Philadelphia.
d. Kronn. Detroit.
J. +. Marshall e. wife. Bal
H. Hover. st. Louis.
+. Harrington. Benning-
7. ~. Hayes. Washington.
]. Barton e. vile. Atlanta.
q. W. Voitraan. Easton,
w. ii. p. Cochrane. Nashua.
T.. r. switzer. Syracuse.
J. s. Iaewellyn & wife.
P!ttston. Penn.
J. A. Treadwell, Montgom-
T. A. Page. Columbus. Ohio.
o. Wahlauer. Breslau. Ger
J. g. button q family. Que
W. l.. Prince 4 wife. Gal
weston.
dIISEY.
=. Z. seeley. Elmira.
q. II. Wheeler. Hammonds-
port. y. Y.
r. Grimes. Elm.ra.
J. Walker. Brooklyn.
q. ID. Adams. Cleveland.
J. d. Brodhead. Delaware
Water Gap.
W. dyger. Philadelphia:
q. G. Waldo, Sew-York.
c. h Barrett. philadelphia.
GRAND.
q. T. Rogers. Binghamton.
J. r. Marshall & wife.
Baltimore.
Mr.. w. b. Andrews. sche--
nectady.
J. O'Ee!l. Bingham.on.
J. r. White. Albany.
". W. Williams. U. s.
G. A. Baldwin. New-York
City.
n. Fargo. New-Yorx City.
. y. X. Reyes. Bingham:on.
n q. d. 0ere. 0wexo.
L. Bainberger. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-23
GREEK INSURGENTS KILL TOKhS.
rwENTY-roUR SOLDIERS AND EIGHT JCDiCiAh
OFFICIALS SHOT on THE BORDERS
OF MACEDONIA.

Athens Dec PA newspaper here says mat vi
Sunday a number of Greek insurgents nj prophet
Elias in the Olympus district. attacked eighty TURK
ish troops who escorting eight judicial o'hcias
An the latter and twenty-four OF the soldiers were
shot 1t is said that the insurgents ost Tour nre IN
The OLYMPUS district Is mountain IanEe ~, III
rhessaiy on the border OF Macedonia, when De-
lorCs In Turkey.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
Political Straws.

Ex-Gov. Lew Wallace still has kindly
feeling for New Mexico. He was hanc
and glove with the territorial represents
tives in St. Louis and rendered them
appreciable services on more than one
occasion.
Speaking of the contest in which Mr.
Luna defeated Mr.. Catron for nationa
committeeman, the Las Vegas Optic puts
it thus: "The national committee pro
ceeded to fill the vacancy by selecting
Mr.. Catron, but, as the New Mexico dele
gates opposed to the latter bjected, Mr.
Catron withdrew in the interest of har
mony and Mr.. Solomon Luna was finally
chosen"
Sand the United States marshalship
under the incoming Republican admins
tration for New Mexico, is not yet settled
observes the Optic, which is another way
of saying that Morrison's rundown by
Llewellyn at st. Louis means more than
has yet appeared on the surface.
A prominent citizen of Valencia county
is telling Santa Fe friends that Hon. Sol
Luna will be the next nominee of the Re.
publican party for delegate in congress
He says the people of Valencia, Socorro
and Bernalillo counties are dead sore at
Catron for his miserable failure to &C
complish results in congress, and he adds
that there is strong undercurrent OF
feeling for Mr.. Luna which will be ma
terially strengthened by the latter's vic
tory over Catron in the matter of the ma
tional committeeship.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
Negligent Citizens.

The "mass meeting called for last
evening at Firemen's hall to take action
looking to providing the local fire de-
partment with adequate appliances, was
humiliating and discreditable failure.
Only handful of persons outside of the
fire department responded, and, in view
of the meagre attendance and the indiffer-
ence manifested, the meeting was not even
called to order. This is very poor encour-
agement to the members of the fire de-
partment, few of whom are property
owners, to try to do anything, and the
much for disbanding. When insurance
rates begin to 60 up, probably the prop.
erty owners of the city will realize their
mistake.
The people of Eddy do things differ.
emit. There the leading citizens of the
community are active members of the
fire department. Witness the following
from the Eddy Current: The annual cleo
ton of officers of the fire department oc-
Cured Monday night. Chief Miller was
unanimously reelected and A. 7. Win
dom assistant chief to succeed j. P. Nc.
MILAN. William McEwan, treasurer; o.
W. Green, secretary. An amendment to
the bylaws providing for the election
of president of the fire department
was passed and Hon. John Franklin
unanimously chosen president. COM
mittee consisting of Chief Miller and
Foremen Mullane and Greene was chosen
to notify Mr.. franklin. After consider
able discussion it was decided to give
barbecue and ball July 4, the ball to be
in the upera house.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
PERSONAL.

Patrico Gonzales and Jose D. Quin
tana, of Las Vegas, are at the Exchange
Mrs. John P. Victory and son have re
turned home from pleasure trip to
Missouri.
Hon. Eli Caldwell and other witnesses
here in the D. e. R. G. timber cases left
this forenoon for northern Rio Arriba
county.
Judge Francis Downs has gone east to
pay visit to his aged mother in Ken osha
Wis. He will be absent about three
weeks.
DR.. j. H. Sloan and wife returned home
from the Pacific coast last night. The
doctors general health is good, but his
eyes are still weak.
Rev. F. 7. Bennett and Capt. j. L
Bulls have gone to San Juan to witness
the festivities there tomorrow. They are
guests of Hon. Samuel Eldodt.
Arrivals at the Bon Tom: Frank Carl.
ton, Las Vegas; Dick Price, Aubrey Price
Durango; D. B. Perry, Ration; Jose Sis
neros, San Miguel; R. Richardson, An.
tonito.
The Messrs. Sherwood, P. j. Stoneman
s. N. Caballeria, j. H. SNOWFALL and wife
and Rev. Father O'Reilly, of California
are here to serve as witnesses in the Pc
ralta- Reavis case.
At the Palace Z. H. Hudson, c. Van
Dyne, j. Law, Antonito; P. j. Stoneman,
Santa Barbara, Cal; Joseph O'Reily,
Bakersfield, CAL; s. N. Caballeria, San
Bernardino, Oal.;J. H. Wroth, W. E. War
rem, Albuquerque.
Sister Francisco, for many years moth.
er superior of the Loretto academy and
convent, and Sister Rosalia came in from
Denver on Saturday afternoon and spent
Sunday at the convent. The former has
since gone to Loretto, KY, where the
mother house is located, and the latter
has returned to Denver.
| DR.. j. H. Wroth, of Albuq uerque, grand
master of the grand lodge of New Mexico
Masons, is visiting Santa Fe to-day. Dr.
Wroth is just in return from Topeka
where he witnessed the opening of the
A., 7. & s. F. hospital, one of the great.
est hospitals in the land. At least 5000
people were present at the opening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair to-night and Wednesday.
All citizens are urged to attend the
special meeting of the board of trade al
1880 this evening.
The excursion tram will pull out Of
Santa Fe over the narrow gauge for Sar
Juan at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning
The famous Dave l.. McCoy's New
York Novelty company will give an en-
tertainment at Firemens hall tonight
for the benefit of the local fire depart.
ment.
The subject of aiding the Sisters OF
Charity to rebuild st. Vincent sanitarium
will be discussed at special meeting of
the board of trade at 1880 this evening
Citizens are asked to be present and ex-
press their views.
The commencement exercises of the
Loretto academy take place at 1880 on
Thursday evening. The display of fancy
work may be seen by parents and friends
tomorrow from 8 to and on Thursday
from 8 to o'clock.
Make up your mind to participate in
the pleasures of the w. B. T.. excursion to
the annual Pueblo Indian feast at San
Juan on June "a. The Denver & Rio
Grande has made the following low rates:
Fare for the round trip only $1.25; child
rem under IL years of age IS cents.
A large delegation of priests left via
the marrow gauge at 11:40 to-day to be
present at San Juan for the great feast
which occurs tomorrow. Among them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

Navajoes are said to be Strengthening
deer in Sierra county.
A. march,, pioneer resident of Albu-
querque, diec yesterday.
Elmer Gstliff, who is lodging the off,
GERS of Lincoln and Chavez counties, held
up crowd of unarmed cowboys one day
last week and cursed them at the
point of a six-shooter. He then went to
the residence of 8. A. Nelson, stole gold
watch from Charley Alexander, and lit out
for the hills of Lincoln county.
The board Of equalization materially
reduced the assessment rolls. Eddy
county has been paying more territorial
tax than both Lincoln and Chavez coun.
ties together, and to prevent this the
value of property was reduced and the
rate of assessment raised, thus giving q
less amount for territorial purposes and
retaining greater amount for county
ex penses.-Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
The Liberty Mnrderera,

The body of Levi Heirzstein, the young
Philadelphia, merchant at Liberty, who
was murdered on the 18th instant, has
been brought to Las Vegas orinterment.
The murderers are still being pursued by
Marshal Halls trusty deputies. Marshal
Hall is satisfied that the men have crossed
the line into Texas and has wired officials
all along the line to look out for them.
Both men are over six feet in height, one
being dark complexioned and stoop-
shouldered, the other having light hair
and blue eyes and being straight and
erect in form. They are strangers in
this territory, and at the Bell ranch,
where they stopped for short time, they
showed a pocket-book full of finger rings
and several watches, from which Marshal
Hall is led to believe they are train rob-
bers, perhaps members of one of the
gangs operating in the Indian territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23

Col. j. d. Monihon, mayor of Phoenix,
A. T., is here as witness in the Reavis
case. He is justly proud of his little
city of $4,000 people and never tires of
talking of its attractions and resources.
Cattle fatten there on alfalfa at the
rate of four head to the acre, whereas in
most countries it requires four acres to
the head. He says orange growing is
profitable industry though it takes ten
years to do it. The crop for the coming
November and December will be from
5000 to 5000 boxes and they are three
weeks earlier than the California orange.
Apricots also are earlier than on the
coast and this seasons shipments amount
to twenty three car loads. Water is
scarce, though, and, in fact, has been
growing scarcer for the last seven years.
Water costs 1925 per miners inch by the
year, and from fifty to eighty inches are
necessary for 160-acre farm each year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23
Died From Thirst.

A very sad news item came from the
Carrizos anent the death of two troop
men OF the second cavalry, U. 8. A. Two
Of the troop we're detailed for some duty
and went away with pack mule. They
failed to return at the expired time and
scouting parties were sent out. One
party discovered the dead bodies of the
two men and the mule. They doubtless
lost their way and wandered in the awful
delirium of thirst until utterly exhausted.
Gallup Cleaner.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23

If you are going east this summer ar
range to join the N. E. A. special to Buff
falo, July 4, via the Santa Fe Route. Solid
train consisting of Pullman sleepers and
chair cars through to Buffalo without
change, via Chicago and Niagara Falls.
The train will be in charge of represen-
tative of the Santa Fe who will look after
the wants of the passengers and relieve
them of all annoyances which ara incident
on trip of this kind. For detail in
formation apply to agents, A., I. 4 $. +.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-23

were: Archbishop j. B. Salpointe, Rev
Henry Pouget, chancellor of the diocese
Revs. j. N. Coudert Iguacio Grom, and
A. Martin, of Bernalillo; George Juillard
of Gallup, Gatignol, of Belen; Ganthier
of the cathedral, and j. B. Brun, of So
zorro.