davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

London. - tod quoted AZ Buenos Ayr"s TO-
dsy ~. Lisbon l6&. AT Rom" 1881 Amer-
eagles quoted al I6s SD
. m-socks: The market FOR American securities
but lille all day the activity o operators
quiet consol- Tor money III i-ls. Tor ~"
sccoun, Ill.,, Atchlson. 49,: canadian. s3a; 81 raul
81. Illinois Central i0os: Louisville 5Sa. Mexican ,
trail Gi1. York central. 1l@'4 Eris, To-,
Pennsyvsnia 5e'. Reading. i2'. Erie Isl prefeTrsa
sai, Mexican ordinary 10 Money ii1nsi per cent Inc
ate Of discount III the open market for short bills II "a
re- cent; FOR three months. 2'.n27s Pc cent 80,
p. m-Thr"e per cent rentes ~
francs s2, centime- for account Exchange on Lon
don - francs 1sis centine@ FOR checks. o..
Berlin OCT, e3-Exchanga on London 20 marks 3i'7
preu for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that q special meet

OIINC II UPIPUy SI'tH tudt q rPc@H' s~~~'
ing OF the stockholders OF the ST. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company called and will Be he'd at sns IN
erll Offices Of said Company in the Equitable buoint
Sixth Locust Streets 81. Louis. No. at nine 0 coI
4. NJ, 4th day Of November 1891 70 consder ana
Railway Company in the construction OK rs ROAD p tsom
Delta, Cape Glrardeau County Mo-. 10 Grays POM.
scott County No and TO consider and vote upon the
proposition the payment o. .hs principal
Railway Company % the Gum and extent OF Eifteess
thousand Dollars xi5OD0) per mile for each mile OF
standard gauge road buih said bonds to run for ntty
and bear interest the rate OK hve per cent
per annum. payable seni-annLaly. the principal ana
Interest be payable in gold and in eonsidsrafon
thereof either purchase the railway ana properly o.
said G-ay's Point Terminal Railway Company. or 20
acquire by consolidation lease or otherwse or 70
acquire all Of said Company. and 10 take any
and all other action that properly come before sA.o
meeting ent pertaining TO the above matters
The transfer books will be closed on saturday
October g. 1897 al twelve o'clock and will be
opened Friday November 1897. at ten o'clock A. n
s. W rORDYCE. President
GEO. ERBELDING. Secretary.
81; Louis, No. August 81. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
Diui1fua Notlres

THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK 1913 proad~ay. Nev, York. October % 1907
meeting OF the Board ~ Directors held this day.
dividend Of THREE AND ONE-HALF ga PER CENT:
fhe capital stock declared payable November !
proylmo.
Transfer oooks close this day and reopen November
proymo. EDWARD BURNS, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
financial.
OPPORTUNITY IN REACTIONS

Th- money market always controls the speculative
situation It's rslfits sfringency has direct
srect on the stock marke There i no scarcity or
money now. but there - lack ~ courage ana ms
rar'is. stocb- 49,.
'rot-pAcF IL \ CONDITION PRECEDENT TO
NAKfSG MONEY. AND THOSE WHO Buy At THIS
TIME Will. HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OVER TIMlp
..t,r- IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call was . per cent Time money
for three months 3q3l2 per cent for FOUR
months and 3IaG4 per cent for six monlns
Commercial paper rates were 4n4lk per cent Tor
the best names for all periods. ana f'2Io per
cent for names not so well known. 80
The foreign exchange market closed WIN
rosted sterlings at 81 S30S4 S5ia and ~ Sole ior
long ard short bills respectively. Rates iot
actual business closed az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

hcker. MeErS 4 Ccncit lords. %
American Rank Note Company .............. ~ ~
American Grocery Is, pref. ~
American Mailing Co common. .............. - 20
American Mailing Co. preferred. ........-... 80. -
Atlantic Mutual Insurance @. scrip 1877. l6 los
American rypcfouf.ders stock 81 "a
,-rrg,i and South American T-, ..... i07 10
ce!iuloid Company ......................... ~ ~
Elsciro-Pnsumatlc Transit stock ............. y
Glucose SUGAR preferred. ~.
Gold and sto,k Telegraph .............. 1917 100
Goodyear Shoe Machinery stock .....--...... t3+i1
Green i~h Insurance
H-cker-J nesJeweil Milling Co. LIST Is. % ~
lfecker-J0nes- Jew-li Milling ............. o.
n RIM. Hai Marvin common ............... IL
Herring Hsli-Maryin preferred. .............. .
yichaLen Ferry STOCK .................... ~ ~
fiohoks Ferry ist ............s iW ia
Hudson Rivsr Tesnhcne stock ............. 6s 81
Iron strarbost stock Observation-Disclosures. J
International Ocean Tel ..................... lus
I>oriliad 20. preferred ia II,
Mad soy square Garden stock ..............-
Madison Square Garden "a mtge. &C.. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Actual closing rates FOR commercial bills were
as follows: ,,.,,.,o
Paris franc, ' % .as?i.;s 81.
Belgian france. D -o-d,rpoSs' $3.50 or 1a5
Rechsmarks s'.a'f'
The commercial prio, of bar silver was ',>c.
Mexican silver dollars. doc In LohuoH "ai
silver declined lad to I'D -
Money on call in London was li2nl% per cent,
and omen market discounts 2is per cent Tor
short and go N27s for long bills. British consois
closed at III ZIG Tor money and HE Tor the
account French rentcs were 1O2 francs - cen
times Paris discount rate per cent Paris eX-
change on London, % francs 1914 confines
Berlin discount rate. As per cent
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS or MERCHA$DlsE.
Week ending Oct "a lso5 , ls oy5,os ls y. -,
General merchandise. Go75,so7 7s743ic e'2s'@
~, g.. 49, ,,ssx e. Ga3 3os IS .G6 2ss IS 5Oa.Oi7
s,ncs I,nn.-y - $40 0359 $50 4553ji3IS fos 29i '33
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
since January ill.,. os.io9,i5i '234oie7 i5+33io
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
r.o- IN. vsek. se7sso4 ss6ass6 1927 !o3
n, The snoc.c imports 81 562. sf1 was gold
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK
Ian 70 Oct 49, s2s7 $50 o3s 1901 3e4 o4 1913 sl3o
Compared with week ago. merchandise I'M
norris Increased in value So ol3 ,o
coId arrivals 10 date from September 80,
IS. 10000 ,. u,..,,
The Pacific Bank has declared quarterly
a,vid.nd of per cent payable November J..
rhs American Exchange National Bank has
declared a dividend OF 3'a per cent, payable
November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

THE BOND MARKET
ca,es q, Government bonds were $1,000 cou-
no., as ~ 1927 AT Us Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

crosrxc PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS
Chicago. October -, 1897
y.st.rdsv To-day Yesterday. To-day
Uss. Chicago. 1905 1901. Alley L......-... va
80. :, Il. 10 19i. North Chicago. .22et
hssro,d Match l4Siz It6i. South side L. 62I
< v Risc,t.... GA 6l.. Chic City Ry.... 80
Metropolitan L.. 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
TRUST COMPANIES. ETC.

mo, listed on Nev-York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
WHITE STAR LINE.
COOKS NILE STEAMERS.

Our first class Tourist Steamers Will leave CAIRO
flr the FIRST CATARACT:
Ramescs me Great Nov. 30 Rameses the Great. Dec q
Rameses Dec. IL Rameses Dee q
Weekly sainss thereafter. DAHABEAHS and sPE-
CfAI. STEAMERS for private parties.
THOS COOK son. :6l & Broadway y z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24

Actual closing rates FOR commercial bills wer
az follows: ,>,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-24
OLD DCGl0M0ORl g1Ng.

DAILY TO NORFOLK.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NETWORK.
Delightful tours 10 Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Newccr
New. Pe,ersburS Portsmouth, Primers Point Richmond
Virginia Beach. Va and Washington, D. G Freight ant
passenger sail from Pier ~ North River ever,
weeekday except saturday. al p NJ and Saturday a,
=. ". W. l.. GUILLAUDEU. Vce-Prest and Trafic Mgr
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The guards at the penitentiary were
paid yesterday by Superintendent Berg
mann.
The Santa Fe Social club will hold an
entertainment this evening at its club
rooms.
U. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair; stationary tenn
rerature tonight and Wednesday.
The quarterly reports of the auditor
and treasurer for February 2S, 1897, can
be found on the third page of this days
issue.
The amount of the losses on the Welt
mer property has not yet been adjusted,
but is believed the adjustment will be
comp leted tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be Ash-W Wednesday, the
| first day of Lent. There will be service
and sermon at the Episcopal church in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at O'clock. Service and an
address on Friday at 4 p. m.
A most enjoyable party was given last
evening at the sanitarium in honor of the
Misses Burns, of TERRA Amarillo, who
have been visiting the city for sevecal
days past and who will leave tonight tor
the City of Mexico. Forty five guests
were invited, and the event will long be
remembered as one of the successful
social events of the season of 1897.
In the Supreme court, last evening"
Hon. y. s. Bateman, of the Fifth judicial
district, and Hon. John Morrow, of the
Fourth Judicial district, were admitted to
the Supreme court bar. The court then
took recess until Thursday, March rs,
On February IA, the Rev. R. M. Craig
appealed to his congregation of the First
Presbyterian church, of this city, for
collection on the following Sunday, in
behalf of the Home Mission board of the
United States. Mr.. Craig asked that the
collection be not less than $50, and on
Sunday last had the pleasure of announc-
ing that the people had responded SO
literally, that including the gifts from
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
societies, the total amount of the contri-
button was $112.
Prof. Hamil, one of the members of the
committee for the preparation of the In
ternational Sabbath School Lessons, who
is travelling through this western country
in the interests Of Sunday school work, is
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02

uorning. Mr.. Lunn moved to amend
Ne motion of Mr.. Mnlholland by adding
or putting Instead, that tho public printer
be ordered to have this bill printed and
delivered to this house tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'Clock, and called for the
previous question. Mr.. Bateman second
ed the motion. The motion was carried
Tbs motion on the main question was
carried. The motion of Mr.. Mulholland
that Ii B. No. 1873 to be made the special
order for tomorrow at two p. M, and
amended by Mr.. Luna that the public
printer be ordered to have the bill
printed and delivered to this house by
ten o'clock; prevailed.
Under the head of bills on third read.
ing G. B. No. So, An act in reference to
interpretations in New Mexico was taken
up on its third reading.
The chair announced the third reading
of the bill. Mr.. Malaquias Martinez
moved that the bill do now pass Ayes,
Is; nays, 2. Whereupon the chair stated
that G. B No. So having received the ma
iority votes of this house declared the
same passed.
Fl. B. No. "a, An act referring to the
construction of foundries, came up on its
third reading.
A message from the council was an
nounced stating that the officers of the
council had signed council substitute for
Q. B. Nos "a and 80, acts for the encour-
agement of beet sugar factories, wooden
mills aud smelters, and also G. B. No. rs,
An act amending section 1858 of the
Compiled Laws, and also announced the
passage of H. j. M. No. 4, relative to the
Navajo Indians, and the non-coucurrence
of II. B. No. 96, An act with regard to
the diversion of water. The chair stated
that the message would be received and
come up in its regular order. Mr.. Crist-
man moved that Ii. B. No. IA do not pass.
Mr.. Reynolds moved to amend in section
| and line three after word "mills" insert
the word "canning factories heretofore
and hereafter constructed within two
years." Mr.. Sena moved to amend and
insert in the proper place and include
canning factories" The question came
up on the motion of Mr.. Oristmap. The
motion prevailed. The amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Sena was adopted. Mr..
Mulholland offered the following amend
ment: In section l line three substi.
1uGo bne WOTu bu6lGer III lieu OF WOru
foundry" The amendment was adopt
ed. The proposition came up on the
bill being placed upon its passage as
amended Mr.. Malaquias Martinez
moved that H. B. No. n do not pass
Seconded by Mr.. Ortiz. Mr.. Smith
offered as an amendment to the motion
of Mr.. Martinez, that the bill be referred
to special committee of three members
appointed by the chair. Mr.. Luna moved
that this bill be referred to special
committee consisting of Messrs. Ortiz,
Malaquias Martinez, Reynolds and Mr..
Mulholland. The motion prevailed, and
Fl. B. No. "a, An act referring to the
construction of foundries, was referred to
said committee.
The chair stated that he and the chief
clerk had signed @. B. No. SO, An act
amending section 1868 of the Compiled |
Laws and council substitute for @. B.
Nos "a and 80, acts for the encourage
ment of beet sugar factories, wooden
mills and smelters.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sanchez the house
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Luis M. Ortiz, of Chamita, is at
the capital.
E. A. Faulkner, receiver of the Pecos
Valley railroad, left last night for Eddy.
Coal Oil Inspector M. s. Hart, is here
looking after legislation. Of what kind
that is the question.
R. f. Twitchell was in Albuquerque
yesterday on legal business and returned
from there this morning.
IL. Rapp, the architect employed by
the capitol rebuilding commission, is in
the city from Las Vegas.
G. f. Albright is here looking after the
interests of his paper, the Albuquerque
Democrat. He is at the Palace.
Assistant United States Attorney Geo.
B. Money is in Albuquerque attending
the session of the U. s. court there.
]. 9. Fitch, Socorro attorney, is here
on business. He Is also secretary and
treasurer of the board of regents of the
School of Mines and is looking after the
appropriation for that institution.
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds, wife of Sierra
county's faithful representative in the
house, arrived yesterday from Cripple
Greek and will remain here with her hus-
band until the end of the session.
Sheriff o. H. O. Bursum, of Socorro
county, passed up the road Sunday en-
route to Washington to take in the in
aueuration ceremonies and to have his
say in New Mexico appointments, if pos
sible.
Sheriff Marion Littrel, of Colfax coun.
ty, is in the city at the Palace; he and
Deputy A, F. Emerson brought some
prisoners from that county. Mr.. Littrell
is acknowledged to be one of the best
officers in the territory and was reelected
as Republican last November by a very
handsome majority in the strongly Dem
cratic county of Oolfax, compliment
that proves his worth as an officer and as
man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
AT the Hotels.

AT the Claire: M. II. Smith aud wife,
Colorado Springs; l. j. Rapp, Las Vegas;
L. B. Galiegos, Clayton; James G, Fitch,
Socorro.
At the Palace: G. d. Bantz, Silver
City; W. W. Arnold, Denver; A. W. Emer-
son, M. Littrell, Springer; R. E. TwitchelI
Las Vegas; L j. Ray, G. F.. Albright, A..
A. Trimble. Albuquerque.
At the Exchange: j. j. Lesson, So
zorro; E. Henry, East Las Vegas; II. B.
Walling, Denver; L. G. Bailey, Espanola;
Ella II. Mortensin, Espanola; August
Rohn, Chicago; d. Higgins, Salt Lake
City; M. S. Hart, Las Vegas; Mrs. F. A.
Reynolds, Colorado.
At the BonTon: j. R. Smith, Jim
Connors, j. S. Clarke, Alamosa; J. A.
Credoct, R. Formmer, Denver; D. NJ.
Jones, Monte Vista; j. s. Jones, Alamosa;
Margarine Borrego, Refugio Romero,
Rio Arriba; Jose de la Luz Ortiz, Antonio
Maestas, Juan Martinez, Albuquerque;
@. A. Brown, L. G. Arthur, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02

was born in Santa Fe on February 10,
1867. He ia the youngest son of the late
Major j. d. Seua, and is in every sense of
the word son of Santa Fe, having been
raised here and received his primary edu
cation in st. Mlchaeps college in this city,
afterwards attending the Las Vegas jesuit
college, and finishing his collegiate course
in the st. Louis university, conducted by
the same order. Upon his return to Santa
Fe, Mr.. Sena was employed by the late
Archbishop Lamy and Archbishop Sal
pointe in the St. Catherine government
Indian school for two years, having charge
of that institution. Since leaving that
position he has been private secretary to
Gov. l.. Bradford Prince, deputy United
States marshal, interpreter for the Indian
office and also for the District court, and
more recently chief clerk in the auditors
office under the Hon. Demetrio Perez.
Last November Mr.. Sena was elected to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
Will be Extended Here if Capital Is
Removed From santa Fe.
Special to Citizen.

Special to Citizen
Santa Fe. n. NJ, March 1.-The Denver & Rio
Grande officials give assurances that this
road will be extended to Albuquerque in the
near future if the capital is removed from
Santa Ee.
The New MEXICAN is extremely sorry
to have to take Issue with it's esteemed
contemp orary, but its correspondent was
evidently either mistaken, or dreaming,
or hypnotized, or under the influence of
hashish, or had been tampering with the
X ray, or had been mesmerized or some
thing else.
Inquiry at the Denver & Rio Grande
Offices in this city elioits the fact, that no
such move is contem plated, capital or no
capital; and that no official of the road in
this city has heard of it before. Inquiry
by wire at Denver reveals the fact, that
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad off,
Gals had no knowledge whatever of the
capital removal fight, have not had,
therefore, the matter under consideration,
and hence have said nothing and have
not thought about it. And that is all
there is of that. Selah.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
EUGENE
Thirty Legislative Assembly, County.

was born in Waverly, Ala, December 90,
1869, and came to New Mexico in 1898,
making his home in Clayton.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Giles 7. and
Martha M. Smith, and is member of one
of the Oldest families in Alabama, his
great grandparents coming from Scot-
land and England in an early day. He
was educated in the Dadeville college,
near the place of his birth, and after An
ishing his collegiate course entered the
law Office of ex-senator I. L. Bulger
where he read law and was admitted to
the bar in 1890 at Rockford, Ala. For
two years he practiced at Pratt City, Ala,
but his health failed him and he removed
to New Mexico. In his profession, since
coming west be has been quite successful,
and has attained high rank among the
members of the territorial bar.
In November last Mr.. Smith was elect
ed to the Thirty second legislature from
Union county, and in the house of repre-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02

the Thirty second territorial legislative
assembly as a representative from Santa
Fe county, and as such representative has
proven himself more than equal to the
expectations of his friends. While he is
loyal, active Republican, he has the in
terests of the territory at heart, and is
always found battling for its advance
ment and betterment. Among his fellow.
citizens he stands high. His integrity
and gentlemanly conduct has twice given
him the unanimous nomination by the
Republicans for city clerk, he wes mem
Der of the first board of education in the
city, and at the November election he
received the largest majority ever given
young man in Santa Fe county.
In February, 1892, Mr.. Sena was mar
ried to Miss Eufrosine Clouthier, one of
New Mexico's brightest aud fairest daugh-
tiers, and this marriage has proven the
happiest venture ever made by him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
LEGISLATIVE ASSEM- BLY,.
Concluded from First Page
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

MoNDAf AfIEhNooN.
The house was called to order at p.
m. with the speaker in the chair. quo
rum being present the house proceeded
! to business.
Mr.. Bateman arose for Information and
wanted to know if the special committee
on H. B. No. 81, An act providing for the
com pllation, publication, and distribu
ton of the laws of New Mexico, had made
! a report. Mr.. Malaqulas Martinez in
| formed the gentleman from Eddy that
! the committee had not come to any def
mite conclusion as yet and he asked fur
ther time to report On motion of Mr..
| Luna HI. B. No. 81 was made the special
order for tomorrow at 10 a. n.
Mr.. Luna moved that the rules be sus-
pended, and that II B. No. 1888, An act for
the removal of the capital be withdrawn
from the special committee to whom it
was referred and the said bill be referred
/ to a committee of the whole house. Mr..
Bateman seconded the motion. Mr..
Larkin Read moved that the motion made
by the gentleman from Valencia, be
tabled indefinitely. The motion was lost.
Upon motion of Mr. Luna the special
CON mittee to whom was referred Fl. B.
No. 1873, be increased to two additional
members appointed by the chair. The
committee consists of Messrs. Luna ana
Bateman as additional members. Mr..
Mulholland moved that the committee be
instructed to report tomorrow morning
at 10 a. m. Mr.. Smith moved as an
amen dment to the motion of the gentle.
from Bernalillo that this bill be made the
special order for O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Luna seconded the motion. Mr.. Jara-
milo stated, that if that bill was made
the special order for o'clock this after
noon, he would resign from the commit
tee. Mr.. Smith withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Mulholland asked to withdraw his mo-
ton, inasmuch as there was special or
der for 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, he
therefore moved in place Of his motion to
have the committee to whom was referred
H. B. No. 1873 report by tomorrow at D.
m. Mr.. Luna seconded the motion. A
message from the governor was an
nounced. Mr.. Luna asked Chat the
speaker may read the message first in or.
der if there was any confidential commu.
nication they might want to act upon it
in executive session. The speaker stated
that the message didn't have anything iu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
New Batch Of Convicts.

Sheriff Marion Littrell, of Colfax coun.
ty, accompanied by Deputy A. W. Emer-
son, arrived from Springer last night,
bringing the following prisoners, tried,
convicted and sentenced at the term of
court just closed in Colfax county:
R. K. Etting, burglary, two years; Ed
ward Vale, larceny, one year; Albert
Bockme, larceny and burglary, one year;
Mariana Tafoya, assault with intent to
kill, one year.
These men were transferred to Super
intendent Bergman with promptuess
and dispatch and today are doing the
territory some service.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02

expected to reach Santa Fe on Thursday
of this week, and will deliver an address
in the First Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening at 1880. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all Sunday schools,
Sunday school workers and friends of
Sunday schools. A collection will be
taken TO defray the expenses of the lee
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
Notice tn TaxDayers.

The taxpayers of Santa Fe county are
hereby notified that l will commence to
receive the reports of the taxable prop
erty of said county during the months of
March and April, 1897, as provided by
law. And all those who fail to make their
reports within the time prescribed by
law, the penalty of Is per cent will be
added. j. R. HUDSON,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-02
A Lost SON.

Mrs. j. Willard, resident of English
vile. Mich, has addressed com
munication to Gov. Thornton, asking
information of lost son, Walter Willard,
aged 40 years, who was in New Mexico
in 1892. Since that time nothing has
been heard as to his whereabouts, and the
aged mother is much concerned to hear
from her long absent son. She request
ed that the letter be handed to a news
paper for publication. Anyone possess
ing information in this matter, will do
we'll to address Mrs. j. Willard, English
vile, Mich.