Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-09

The ladies Aid of the ID E. church will
serve ices, Strawberries and ice cream Mt
tae home of DR.. and Mrs. Knapp tomor,
row from to 8 p. IN.
Sheriff Kinsell started for Cerrillos this
morning, but one of his horses steppe d
through bridge on the road to the Santa
Fe depot, and received badly spraiued
ankle, compelling him to turn back
! K. M. Carley and Pablo Amanda, owners
of the Gold Standard mine at Golden,
were in Albuquerque yesterday, having
with them bar of pure gold weighing So
ounces and worth $1,000, which they sold
to the First National bank.
J There will be the regular weekly meet
ing of Santa Fe lodge No. 9, K. of p, this
evening at 1880, at Castle hall. Election
OF officers. All members requested to at
! tend. Visiting brothers given cordial
welcome.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trade will be held on Friday
afternoon at the Office of the secretary.
Several matters of importance will be
considered, among others, the reception
OF the newly appointed governor.
Mr.. P. E. Harroun spent yesterday in
San Marcial measuring the flow of water
in the Rio Grande at that place. He says
the water passing San Marcial is 800
cubic feet per second as compared with
l,l0o cubic feet during corresponding
period last year.
There seems to be a misunderstanding
concerning the action of the council re-
garding the sidewalk leading to the col
lege. At the meeting Monday night
resolution was introduced, instructing the
marshal to take up the walk and use the
lumber for bridge purposes, but it was
defeated. The walk will remain where
it is.
A meeting of the standing committee
of the district of New Mexico, of the Epis-
copal church, was held today at the office
of Governor Prince, when the necessary
action was taken looking to the prompt
ordination to the priesthood of Rev. Jo-
seph Manuel, now deacon, in charge of
the church of the Holy Spirit at Gallup.
Mr.. Manuel was for a number of years a
Methodist clergyman, but became can
didate for orders in the Episcopal church
in 1895.
1t looks as if the turquois product
next season would be considerably en-
larged in the region north of Cerrilos.
Michael O'Neil and his partners are do
ing large amount of development
work on their claim adjoining the
Old Castilian, and the Persian claim,
owned by company of which Hon.
James W. Hess of indianapolis, is presi-
dent, and this mine is rapidly being de-
veloped into regular producer.
There is an impression that canaigria
does not flourish as far north as this, but
this is mistake, as any one can see in
the garden of Hon. l.. B. Prince, who has
a large bed in most excellent condition.
A specimen brought to this office shows
leaves 20 inches long and seed stalk
three and half feet high, and this with.
out irrigation. There is no reason why
this should not be an important object
Of industry in Santa Fe. Apart from its
value as tanning agent, the leaves make
IN excellent salad or splnah
The Chautauqua circle held it's final
meeting for the season at the residence of
Mrs. Hurt last Monday evening. The
essons for the past year pertaining to
French and Greek history, art, and civili-
.atlon have proved most interesting and
he members are looking forward with
much interest to the course which will
begin next September.