Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-01-15
7EIMINoR CITY TOPICS.

registers at the Claire.
Clean cotton rags for machine pur-
poses wanted at this office.
Mr.. W. c. Dcmpster. of Lima. o.. is a
Santa Fe visitor. registering at the EX-
change.
The opening If Mandertield street is
progressing just about as slowly as can
well be done.
Mr.. S. NJ. Folsom, Of Winslow. A. T..
is in the city on land business, register
Ing at the Exchange.
Jose de Jesus Ortiz, II merchant of
Poioaque, is in town on business, and
stops at the Bon-Ton.
Messrs. Eugene McElroy and b. II.
Davis, of Las Vegas, are in the city,
registering at the Claire.
The public printer will the
printing of the Compiled laws of 1897 in
the Spanish language next week.
L. s. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder in south portion Sunday morning.
Chas. Ener, an engineer on the ID. &
K. g., and whose home is in Alamosa,
is in the city and stops at the Bon-Ton.
Mr.. j. A. Stinson. of Albuquerque,
shipped u train load of sheep, about
5000 head, north wei the d. 4 r. Ct.
this afternoon.
The credit of the city should be pro-
tected and the interest due on the bonds
issued under the Bateman law should
be paid promptly.
Mr.. NJ. d. McRac. from Michigan, is
in the city on the way to Hopewell,
where he has mining interests. He stops
at the Exchange.
The New MEXICAN book bindery turns
out superior work at the lowest possible
prices. Patronize a home institution,
that is building up this city.
The Simmons property on the south
side has been sold to Mr.. Geo. Riddle, an
engineer on the d. & r. &. road. The
consideration was $1,4O0.
Mr.. Il. Ill. Clifford, of York, Neb.,
paid Santa FEE a short visit yesterday
afternoon, leaving on the night train for
Mexico. He registered at the Exchange.
G. b. Armstrong, Of Topeka, is in the
CITY on business. and will remain sew
eral days looking after a shipment OF
sheep. He is registered at the Bon
Ton.
The Mary Mining Il Smelling com
pany at Cerrillos is buying ore, and as
soon as a sufficient amount of ore, for d
lengthy run is secured will start up ac-
tive operations.
Charlie Wynkoop came down from
Denver Thursday evening, and after
spending d few days with his brother,
Hartman, will 60 to Bland, where he will
remain permanently.
The NEW MEXICAN pay roll is the
largest of any private institution in this
city. Its employees spend the money
they carr right here. The merchants
of this city should heed this fact and ac-
cord this paper a liberal advertising pa
tronage.
1t is singular, but Il fact nevertheless,
that when a ~postoffice inspector comes
to town these days, he hides himself
away, so that people who want to see
him cannot get at him.
II the weather is pleasant on tomor-
row, Professor Perez band will render
the following program in the plaza, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock:
March Sousa'sT riumphal March ..........
MedleymmWar Songs In Camp n;....;; Badbey
Mexican Polka-La Cantinera ........J. Rosas
March--Recreation 1.-TWO stepl.,. -" .... ,
Mexican Danza--Leila 49, W. Paris Chambers
Galop-One Minute Too Late ...... r.. j. Fiala
The penitentiary library has just re-
ceived a valuable acquisition of 220
volumes. The books are from the Col
portage library established by d. l..
Moody, and were sent by mail to Rev.
G. $. Madden, through whose labors
they were secured. The books are
religious in character. and were turned
over to the superintendent of the pcni-
Tertiary this morning by Mr.. Madden.
The second installment of the story,
''Neck or Nothing" appears on the third
page of this paper. Readers of the New
MEXICAN will find that interest increases
as the story continues, and no one will
want to miss a single line of it. Those
who did not get last Saturdays paper,
containing the opening chapter, can do
so by calling at this Office, as there is
a limited number of copies still on hand.
AT a session Of the probate court this
forenoon, Probate Judge Telesforo Ri
vera heard the application for the APP
of an administrator for the
of the late Captain Charles E.
Nordstrom. and appointed Mrs. Marie
Ursula Nordstrom, widow of the de-
ceased, as such Administrative.
Mr.. James T. Newhall is still in
charge of affairs at the Pueblo and Jica-
rilla Indian agency in this city, having
received instructions from the Indian
Office in Washington, directing him to so
until further orders.