davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. May 81. 345 p. m.-Closing-W heat-No !
red. Northern spring. dull, 6s corn-AmeTean mixed
nd dull IS 7itd July dull Is sad IlourPst
Louis fancy steady. Ss Cd Hops at london Ifa-
cnc COAST steady. 'oQf0s Beef-Extra India mess firm
Sd prime mess Nrm, AS Cd poIk"trme moss me
Western firm SOS; prime mess medium Western hrn 4os
Hams-shor cut u to III ~ dull as Baconncuros,
land cut H. steady 2Ns Cd short r ~ TO - 10
steady 2Ts long lear middles light 80 to ~ 10 steady
2Ss long clear middes heavy. 40 10 10 NJ steady 2s
bellies 70 to ia IL dull 2Gs. Shoulters-square II to Il
II, arm oss Iarl-Spot steady. 20s. Cheese-Amcrcan
49, White and coiored easy as Ordinary eos.
TaIov"Prime city steady Us cot,onseed oii-Liver-
noo refined dull. los Sd IuTiehthe-spi1its seacy -os
I'd RcsIn-Comrnon nrm Is Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May 81 tSpeciaD.-Wheat to-day about
weak. as II was strong yesterday. losing s9i.c. The
trouble was with Liverpool that market losing and
en,irey ignoring Thursdays strength The English
men said their weather splendid and that there
is,ed no buying demand July here weak enough 60
hang around put prices little under all day July
opened from Ike Tic. sold between TlAc and 70sc.
and closed at 7OAc There demand from shorts
for MAY. putting It lc premium July, against iso
premium yesterday. The September and December were
particularly weak because there good weather West
and crop estimates came high from Kansas. improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia wees dayss tSS 500 200 n io
ParIor Carr 40 800 Dining Sap. S9o 7so 30 op :;
Car, A. NJ 200. AGO. 500 Dining Cap. 600 p ~
iZ2 Rit,roore and Washington week days 500 1000
1870 dining carr a. NJ. 200 800 800 ,Dinins CaD
can A. NJ 200. 300 (Dinins Carr, COO r. NJ. 1918
and raror-ca- be procured at foot OF
yierty st. ll3 IT. 26l i3t. o. $40 JIG Broad~ay
cS Az 81 East 14th ST., i53 East l25th 81. 2i3
Wss, I25ih St. 25l Columbus Av. New-fok : Court So,
eco 't-,i,on ST Brooklyn: rs Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG
IT, Ecyyork Tran.tar COMPANY will call for and cheek
o,goace from hotels or residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
WEST SHORE R.K.

trans leave W. 4ed 81. stauon y. ~ IS follow" 40
.. -" earle: II ON FRANKLIN ST:
" ~. 40. "A D.,y. Local Buffalo.
"":p A. n. DAILY for Albany, Utica syr,use RosssS'
lnrao NIAGARA Falls, Toledo, Cleveland, Cheaso.
,t;,5 A. NJ Daily excep, sunday. 10 rs!skli Mosn-
49, Ncw-Pa.tz. Lakes Mohonk and MinnewAs So.
Nn. nv Utica Saratoga, Caldwell Lake George PAh's
IA y paily for Albany Montreal. Utica, Syracuse
"V"chester Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. pe"o's
irS'sv.i,na chicago and ST. Louis
-aa Daily. except sunday. Tor Syracuse. Roeass-
yer ntu psnaiy for Albany. Utcs Syracuse Rochester.
S,"no Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland ch'
ceeo and -. Louis
I'm, tab.es AT principal hotels and offices
A'"' n LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
- :. Nandarhllt-aYe.. New Yoft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
~. AfaV


Four tracks. Automatic Block Signals
on and after May ~ 1891
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty 81,
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk. &el
$50 7:i5 9:io :4j TO Easton) A. NJ. ITO 800 Slo
70 TO Haston) 5:45 {. 40 Allentown) p NJ Suntayh
4$O DAB TO Eas,on, A. NJ, 100 $50. GOO p ~ =,
For Wilkesbarre Pttston and Scranton. o:i0 A. ",
LILO 30 4:I5 p NJ. Sundays. +3o A. ": :.
For Reading at 4 80. 500 9:l0 1000. 30 A. 81. IN
30 200 400. 4:30 $40: 900 F. NJ. lzI3 night
DAYS 4:3o A. NJ 100. 200 500. $780, 500 r. NJ. I2"
Far Harrisburg at 49, 500 9:IO 1870 A. NJ. IIo
20 40 545 T. NJ. 12l5 night. Sundays, i;JD a. A
Loo 80 600 p. NJ. 1915 night ..t.n
For sudbury Lewisburg and Wiiiiamsport, at t31 800
9:iO a. NJ. $40 80. 500 =. NJ. Sundays. i3o A. NJ
WV - 49, ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
Grove and points .outh to Point Pleasant. 43o. $50
lu:l5 A. ~. / 30 3SO. 800 4:30 Red Bank onlyl t2
3S Gas NJ sundays stops at lnteraksn i9r AsouFy
paw and ocean Grove), geo 4. NJ. 400 T. "
For Lakewood Toms River Barnesas Park and Barns-
For Atlantic city. virelanc and BrIdseton. i3o A. ".
For Monmouth Beach seabrIght Highlands Of Nave
sink $40 $50 lO45 a. ~. l:3p 43o. i:41 T. NJ sun.
DAYS 500 A. NJ 400 p NJ.
-1' SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier ~ r.. foot OF Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Normante
Rumson Beach. Sesbrigh Monmouth Beach. and Long
300 p NJ sundays. o:3o \. NJ. 100 ?. ".
For Elberon, Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south 70 Point Pleasant. 1915 A. NJ 600 SATURDAYS
ony) 3i5 p NJ sundays stop at interlaken for As6ay
For lakewood Toms River Barnegat Park ard Bsrns-
ga, 4.9o A. NJ q 90 Saturdays only. $40 T. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
BALTIMORE e. OHIO.

Leave New-york. loot o. Lbetty ST.. dAA7'
pirTsBuRG, $50, sxa sun. sun; i?iS night
NWSSsS,nTS,iIt,N BALTIMORE 500 10 DINING can:
., M q m Conins Carr. >. $50 Dining Car. Spn,"S
raS 4 m l2 ~ night Sunday 10 Dining carr iLSy
M DINING carr. dining Carr Dining csn'
o. M, IL Is night
y NORFOLK. 1850 a. m. daily ..u,
NEW ORLEANS Through Sleeper 500 n oai'
Al trains are illuminated with pntsch Light 80. -
0,css: u.s. i12 :o t3t LAO Bway u +, t ss. ion
ssf Rowery ~ " $50 S Fulton-st., BrookIyn' 1917
foot OF Liberty st. N C. r. r. OF N. j. Baggage enses"
iron hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
ltract prices follows:

COFFEE-Thcre a barely steady opening for the
coffee market loss OF 50 points with outside orders
and the local contingent working within conseIVa-
the call there sales OF 400 bags.
up 10 IL m, $50 bags and up to 3 P m. a toa; OF
l3 go bags with prices appended The easier ruling
market the result OF unsatisfactory European
cables while the movement OF coffee at Rio and Santos
continued upon liberal scale and without proper
tionate demand spot coffee In the markets OF the
While there crop news in circulation. the
last received favorable character and the coffee
trade inclined take for granted that no ma
for the had occurred since last re
Of coffee now very materially in
excess supply Of last yea and as demand in the
spot coffee shows hesitation the under
tone the continues woak and whou:
speculative Business in spot coffee shows an
easy feeling nominal basic OF nc for invoice No
Rio and Sl.c jObbing parcels. The market for u-
steady a decline Of 5Q1O points Yes
terday Asst. with 600 bags, cleared RIO
and Wednesday the steamers Belena, with o4VV paBs,
and the Chaucer with Zoo bags cleared
Bahia. Stock Havre this week. $4,000 bags .D2U0
tags 43G bags which Brazil coffee The Amer
can visible supply IL 396.30l bags in excess OF last
years supply and 100 40 bags in OF the supply OF
two years ago. Quotations OF mild coffee We're as FOL
lows abo-Common TO good lOs2nllls good Cu-
cua l3a.Qlic La GuayraCaracas. 12r2g 1870; rorto
Cabelo ilQi2lhc nilla-Bucaramanga. 14al6ifc;
Bogota l6.al9c. Mexcan-Cordova. lli2gl3Ac; Oaxaca
I2dl9c. Central Amercan-Common 70 ordinary. lO,3g
i4lc: fair good l5alsc prime to ehSis s lgs2ls
2IiI qo5c. Angostura l2G13c. Mocha. 2)g2o9c. The
market for mild coffee steady Sales included 5000
bags Rio No arrive and be shipped: at INC. 10
New-York grocer 200 bags Savanilla sold on private
terms yesterday 1000 bags Rio No spot soid al
TIC 1-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TRAVELLERS THROUGHOUT EUROPE

Il will find The Tribune file at leading Hotels and
the principal Banks. Americans contemplating gong
abroad should consult the European advertisements wnlCh
appear every Sunday. Wednesday and saturday Only
select reliable announcements publisnei. You
avoid much annoyance and dissatisfaction caused y nay
d so-caed Guide Books. our LONDON once. 30
Feet-st +. C. is open to all Tribune readers business
PLEASURE Il doesn't The welcome Is the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
lEHIGHV VALLEY RAILROAD

Sta ,ions foot Of rtlandt and DesbrOsses SIS.
U:-V 4. VI daily sunday; 100 \. AJ for MAUcR
CHUNK and intermediate stations
S:lJ A. Vi. daily Penn. r. r.. 23dst., i;55 A. "
for WILKEsBARRE: sCKANT0N week daysl. ELMRA
FALo NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and principal
local ron,s Dining Car and Chair Car DgaNlo.
1868 A. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR MAUcH CHUNK
an !. noon daily except Sunday Penn r. r. 23i-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22


Psn 3sa wheat NJ 5Sls N9 spring 90 wheat oats c'TS
~: 80 rye b. SHE 10 barley somnai -
s' ino ny e;$ % fsSs: SsTk per
80 @ s Per 100 m q Soads RS csS 5' sc'
hort dear sides CboxeN 81 G5; whskey dslers' fin
h'd h soP4 od per ksehsns the
s's $751; SrF' EGGS am resi- d o.d P'' quiet
rod c Mny oe SS % g ' oas SG
STEADY at g @ 80 Bulk WSkc9 e at s. az s hSn
sEaoc. D'N w
10 NorsSsrn my JOS; con i'm; SS $nss
s2as2isc; sample a4G32}ac Rye lower; No l. a5.93ce
s. second IS o.s g 81 Whsa i wears n ;oaf 49,
July TIC; February, Gic No hard. 1870. No North
Philadelphia May a" 5 and G loTsI
29a2o June July ~. and august st nominal nom Oats an
gust nominal. Butter quiet but steady; fancy Western
4o % o R": easier s9 q @ P[
small fancy, io.c do fair good os.9lo.c: do large
do fair s,tSA good u RsGnsa
Esss dI 1--WE poultry dull and c s old
ers. Gaze spring chickens 2og29c Dressed poultry
good 7asc; broiers. Western desirable sizes 2Od25c:
DO i7gioc nearby do as to size and quality ESQ
St. Louis. May 2i.-Four quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Spot active demand offerings light. No red cash
vator. o2c bid track. 02aoie July. 75aI3lsc; August
72Ac bde September, re bid Corn-Spot lower: No .
cash 22sc bid July. 22fc bid; September. 2iAc Oats
Spot steady: No cash zoe bid: July 2Ol.c. Butter du
creamery iiaiiisc dairy eal2c Eggs steady, 7A.c
PORK steady. standard jobbng 81 25usS rs Lard
higher: prime steam 50 G7i1; choice. 81 ~. Bacon
shoulders and extra short clear S. 3T rt So 90
shorts IS 62is Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders and
extra short clear 81 s7ia; ribs IS; shorts. IS i2h.
Toledo May 2l.-Wheat dull lower. No 2 cash and
May size: July. 13hc Corn active. steady; No mixed
25Iic. dull, steady No mixed ioc Rye quiet
No cash 38c Cloverseed quiet; prime cash. 81 Is. oil
unchanged
Superior. May 2l-Close wheat No hard. T3sc;
No Northern 1870: No Northern. IKE: No rye. 35c
white 2iisc Cash fax. nc. The receipts Of
wheat were l04 Sl3 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THE SUPERLATIVE DEGREE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Some men," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks. are
born liars. some by dnt Of practice become fairly
expert liars and some SEQ arshlps."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore MAY U.Flour dull unchanEed sales; l2o
mis- Wheat dun and ea1y s SIZED and o %%n s :S
sales 900 Southern wheat by sample SIC. Corn
: 800 J ,?2, ?s $eS 49, Rasas e5 3D. sept
es ,TT . %x:d Wits cor s,o s a
30 yellow. 3oa@ l5c oats hrm; 10 2 Whit 2sass5e;
nearly Ptea 4Oc aes: No western 4oc sales; s9GI
e. 6g n s"G s s9Gs to G Sa4poo yS Sr Ssi
i4aid May: G rk for orders per quarter - 90 June
3 a"s9s F1Ss sS
5. g. ce, Maj qs is.ss
s. g. se ar and st1n lGs d. oa n
sansx clipped .oascc 30 SlIppsi ?oc NJ clipped
and steamer 3aisaa4c slfeed quiet spring bran. ship
gnr aHs r? sas5 Red TG dog oar 81 Fresh
nrm seers 7aasc; hind quarters l0sgl foTes 90
Silt. B"i or nr eaGy G0 So r crcamr 5qsc
gSss:s r NsrnIl %1 1dse G1sn 'ii 5 l'0'
ng 2sp a wheat So dg Nor 9d '% Ss SIC T
@sT r spli Xc T.d S. store ST. SIZE
9c Corr sn o No cor ye2T @ No Oats gs d% 10
White ~ IT, No white. 26c; 10 white; ?4,gc 10
siesdy. Fiour steady; fair trade.
Chicago May oi.-The leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
wheat. No ?: Opening Highest. loves; Closing
s sgIS 5.aSas 4 SsS '''' ces. &c ' CO...
Corn. No. .:
=
September ........ 2oisg2o9s 2.Ni -o':@-''s 2ofs
No. 2:
May .-............ - - 5
Sepu uter 1875 1913 Is Is
Mt;s pork per bb!
1niy ........'.. s. 27b s. s7ls s. 27A S s7,,
septic riber ...... 3,1 s423 s35 422
La u. per 100 10.
Sept timber % 90 20 90
ribs per 100 10:
MAJ 4Ot'a ot13
Jul 62t1 10 IZ2 4 0i'e
Sci Anber 5Ils 4 CPL 5Iia 62la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

pio--Co.fee market weak; No no. sSsJO; exchange.
o. 2od. receips 1900 bags cleared Tor the United
et.,es 600 cleared for Europe. tOOo stock. 2l1Go.
position OF Brazil coffee follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22

Receipts o: breadsurs a, interior points in thousands
last three cphers emitted -four bbs grain bus as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
.anse Of contract prices follows;

Foreign mark San,os-Cofee market quiet goo o
Santos $500: receipts 5000 bags stock 2sOD
hsxs Uamburg-Conee market prices declined .g': pis
pdss 6e 90 hays Hayre--Cofee market opened quiet
% srsnc decline Al II m 4 franc decline Al p m
ef and unchanged Closed dull net decline OF e franc
bags
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
NATIVE COPPER NUGGETS.
Phenomenal Strike lin Taos County
Pronounced the Greatest Showing
OfCOpper in the World.

A. W. Tenpant, a pioneer miner of the
southwest, recently exhibited in Denver
some remarkable copper specimens from
a mine located about As miles southeast
of Taos, N. M. Quite large portion of
the ore ia IN the form Of copper nuggets,
resembling solid gray copper or steel
galena, rnnning So to so per cent copper.
Mr.. mennant says there are six parallel
veins over two miles in length, and all
included in width Of 500 feet. The vein
they are now working is four and one
half feet wide at depth of $40 feet, 2l5
feet below the water level. 1t is true
fissure, with dip Of IL feet in 100, and
the nugget copper all appears below wa
ter level. Above water line the ore varies,
running from to 6 per cent, but after
striking the water line its value increases
rapidly.
Near this wonderful deposit flows Coy
ote river, and the Me1icans have legend
that the mine was worked more than 200
years ago and msllable copper taken out
In large quantities. The old and prlmi-
tive workings are visible all around there.
Shipments more recently made of this
nugget copper returned by the carload,
one lot of 20 tons, So per cent; one car,
IS per cent; one, 81 per cent, and one 63
per cent. Some Of the nuggets weigh
several hundred pounds each. The veins
appear to lie between a kind of lime
shale on one side, broken and confused,
and true, even wall on the other side of
vn r. ka kho
greatest copper showing for the develop
ment in the world. He is confident of
marvellous results below the water line.
Great hoisting works, immense pump,
matte smelter and other improvements
are to equip the property as soon as pos
sible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Mrs. Luz Garcia died at her home on
the corner of Broadway and Tijeras road
at 10:15 O'Clock Christmas night, aged 60
years.
A sneak thief recently entered the law
office of B. 8. Rodey and possessed him.
self of suit of clothes and two hats. Mr..
Rodey is in Washington in the interest Of
his candidacy for Urited States attorney.
During the absence of H. P. Owen, clerk
Of the District court, in Chicago, Nestor
Montoya is in charge of the Office and at
tending to the collection of advance fees
with unerring e1aotness and alacrity, says
the Citizen.
On December as, Charles W. Lewis was
married to Miss Candelaria Yrissrri by
Rev. Thomas Harwood. The bride was
formerly the wife of Thomas T. Gutierres,
who was accidentally killed at Gallup
Saturday, and was recently granted an
absolute divorce from him, when she was
permitted to assume her maiden name.
The groom is native of the territory, and
by his politeness has made host of
friends, reports the Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION.
Decided to Issue $4,000 Pamphlets
Concerning Important Interests OF
the Territory for Distribution at
'Cransm ississippi Elk position.

Mr.. j d. Hughes, business manager of
the NEW MEXICAN, returned from Albu-
querque last night, where he attended
called meeting of the New Mexico bureau
OF immigration Yesterday. He reports
that Frank A. Manzanares, of Las vegap,
president; Lucius Dills, of Roswell;
Lorion Miller, secretary, and j. d.
Hughes, treasurer, were present.
After mature consideration, the bureau
decided to issue 10000 pamphlets de-
soriptive of the mining districts of New
Mexico, 10000 pamphlets on agriculture
and horticulture and 10000 pamphlets on
the climate and hot medicinal springs of
the territory. These publications will be
especially prepared and printed for dis
tribution at the coming Transmississip
exposition at Omaha.
After auditing the accounts for the
year and disposing of accumulated rou-
tine business, the bureau adjourned sub
ject to call of the president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
I. 0. 0. F., this evening at 7;so. Elec-

I. O. o. f., this evening at 7:so. Elec-
tion of officers.
Delinquent taxpayers are again re-
minded that, after January l., Collector
Muller will exact the 25 per cent penalty
provided by law.
The three consolidated cases of Jo-
sephine Deserant, administratix, vs.. The
Cerrillos Goal Railroad company, oontin-
ues to occupy the attention of the Terri
torial district court.
Both of the fine horses composing the
city team caught cold yesterday morning
and are now 30 seriously sick with
lung fever that it is doubtful whether
they will recover. The team cost the city
about $3.50.
Chester Greenwood, manager of the
Lone Star gronp of mines, will leave for
his headquarters at Bland this afternoon,
going by way of Thornton. Mr.. MoFar-
land, the Chicago owner of two.thirds of
the group named, is now in Bland.
A large audience greeted Eli Perkins
at the court house last night and every
one was delighted with his admirable leo
ture on ''The Philosophy of Wit" Mr.. s..
E. Lankard introduced the distinguished
speaker in most befittiDg and happy
manner.
The famous Nashville Students male
q uartette will appear with the Nashville
Students tonight at the Santa Fe opera
house and sing all their favorite selec-
tions, including the "calliope" and their
"yodel" songs. They also have new
Chinese song this year, and their new
concert, "Oome Where the Band is Play
ing" Initiating band instruments, makes
tremendous hit every night.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The streets of Santa Fe are onoe more
free from snow.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Candor constrains the NEW MEXICAN to
remark that this has been an ideal De-
cember day.
Regular weekly meeting Of Santa Fe
lodge No. 2, K. of p, this evening at 7
O'Clock at Castle hall. Visiting knights
welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Hayes Moore rejoice
over the safe arrival of little daughter
at the Presby terian manse last night. all
we'll.
There will be the regular communica-
tion OF Centennial Encampment No. 8,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Ned Gold is up from Albuquerque
on visit with relatives.
Judge H. L. Warren returned to his
home in Albuquerque this afternoon.
Mr.. H. W. Furlong, of Las Vegas, is in
the city on business, and registers at the
Claire.
Mr.. @. A. Scheurich left this morning
for Taos, where be will make short visit
with his parents.
Mr.. L. O. Butcher, who has been in the
city short time, returned to Greeley,
Colo, this morning.
Mr.. G. B. Dean came up from Cerrillos
yesterday and will be in town several
days. He registered at the Bon Ton.
Mr.. Henry F. Westheimer, of st. Jo-
seph, and Mr.. o. W. Reith, of st. Louis,
travelling salesmen, are registered at the
CLAIRE.
The Nashville Students company, con-
sisting OF II members, reached the city
last night, and is registered at the Ex-
change.
| Colonel Walter G. Marmon, of Laguna,
is in the city on business connected with
the land office, registering at the Ex-
change.
Mr.. Cipriano Baca, assessor of Socorro,
and deputy United States marshal, is in
the city on official business, stopping at
the Claire.
Messrs. James Duggan and D. Il. Bur-
nett, of Madrid, register at the Palace
hotel. They are in the city attending
District court.
Mr.. O. A. Kelly, Mrs. L. Kelly, and Mrs.
Josephine Deserant, of Madrid, are in at
tendance on District court, and register
at the Exchange.
Mr.. Gabriel Saleh, a travelling salesman
from Las Vegas, is in the city and will
remain during the holidays. he is stop.
ping at the Bon Ton.
Gus johnson and Ohas. MoIlvain, sheep
buyers from El Paso, were in the city
yesterday, and left this morning over the
D. & R. G. for Denver. They registered
at the Bon-Top.
Jadge 81. L. Waldo, after spending
Christmas at his home in Las Vegas, is
again in the city attending to business
befoie the District court. He makes
headg uarters at the Palace hotel.
Mr.. q. W. Loomis returned from visit
with his family in Los Angeles last night.
He reports cold weather with frost every
night in the city of flowers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
CITY schonls, Renefit.

At the concert to be given Thursday
night for the benefit of the city schools,
the following we'll known Santa Fe peo-
pie will appear: Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Har-
roun, Mrs. Koch, Miss Gulliford, Miss
Morrison, Miss Sena, DR.. Neeff, Mr.. Gulll-
ford, Mr.. Stanley, and quartette COM
posed of Miss Crawford, Miss Amy Gulli-
ford, Mr.. Johnston and Mr.. MoCord. The
Philharmonic orchestra will also render
several numbers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
Lost Five Toes.

j. P. O'Brien, who is in Santa Fe from
San Pedro looking after his son, Gus,
whose right foot was seriously crushed
at Lamy last week, informs the NEW MEX
loan that his son is getting along nicely
at the sanitarium and will probably be
out in week or 80. The young man lost
five of his toea, but enough of the injured
foot was saved to prevent him from being
seriously crippled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
Militia smoker

Major King, commanding the Second
battalion, First regiment infantry, N NJ.
N. g., with view to establishing an an
nual smoker as compliment to his Of
ficers and soldiers, has arranged with
Captain Matthews, of company B, to hold
the first one at Post hall next Friday
night.
Invitations have been extended to all
officers and troops in Santa Fe to attend
and jolly good time is expected.
One Of the features of the evening will
be that the troops will ERE blank yolley
10 front Of the governors palace at mid
night, the closing moment of 1897.
Professor Perez band will be present
and altogether il will be quite novel
affair.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
In Cupid's Clutches.

Fred Walsen, an ex-state treasurer of
Colorado, who has friends in all parts of
New Mexico, will be married iu st. Louis
today to Miss Storoh, Of that city. The
bride ELECT is the daughter of remote rela-
tives of Mr.. Walsen, who befriended him
when be first came to this country from
Germany. Miss 6torch lie true type of
the model German housewife and wo-
man Of accom- plishments. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsen will leave for their home in Den
yer Immediately after their marriage.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-28
Arrested in Colorado.

John Mayo, who became notorious by
his escape from Jail at Clayton last week,
and by stealing the horses of the deputies
who were in pursuit of him, was captured
Sunday near Trinidad by Constable Lewis.
Mayo was sought for an interview by
officers in New Mexico, for several Of
fenses, but as the officers Of Colorado
have him on charges preferred against
him up there, he will no doubt take a
contract for state work for specified
time in Colorado, says the Springer
Stockman.