Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-04
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

L. s. weather bureau forecast for
New Mexico: Fair tonight and Satur-
day.
The Santa Fe road has loaned the
Southern California ten locomotives to
help it ont in the present rush of bust
ness.
George C. Perault, aged So, one Of the
old timers in the territory and a ranch
man and orchardist in Grant county,
died yesterday of smallpox.
Lecture on Rome by Miss Trotter at
the Presbyterian church at s o'clock
this evening, November 4. Tickets
on sale at Ireland's drug store.
The late Mrs. Alarid was buried this
morning from the cathedral. A long
line of mourners and friends followed
the remains to Rosario cemetery.
A lost bicycle was found last night by
David Gonzales. The owner of the wheel
car have his property by paying for this
notice and Gonzales for his trouble in
caring for the wheel.
j. A man named Ed Murray was badly
injured while helping himself to a ride
on a train at Albuquerque recently, and
has been sent to the hospital in this
city.
This lovely fall weather continues
'with undated fury and strangers
in town are continually %remarking upon
the same, and how favorably it contrasts
with the unpleasant weather in other
parts of the country.
The funeral of the late Isaiah Ashford
was held at 3 p. m. today from the A.
M. E. church, with interment in Fair
view cemetery. The attendance was
large, as the deceased was so well
known. and many tributes of deserved
respect were paid.
Yesterday, the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, 81 de-
grees, at 2:20 p. m; minimum, 3S, at
$40 a. m. The mean temperature for
the "a hours was so degrees; mean daily |
relative humidity, 36 per cent.
Captain Duncan is convinced from
his recent visit to the Indian schools
connected with the Pueblo Indian
agency that new school build
and accommodations are i'm
peratively needed, and that the gov
tIllllclu Will Udhc UHc lCtuCu SUCpS |
in the matter. The captain believes
that the time has come when Indian
children must be educated, and he finds
that Indian parents themselves are
realizing this.
The funeral of the late Sergeant
Major Lucian Stewart, of the end Mis-
souri, mounted volunteers, was held this
morning from A. p. Hogle's undertaking
parlors under the auspices of Montezuma
lodge No. 1, A. II. and A. M. The G..
A.. r. also turned out as an escort to
the Masons, and the burial was made in
the National cemetery. Over a dozen
Masons and as many more veterans
turned out, and a number Of carriages
followed the remains to the grave. Wor-
Master Frank Davis, of the
Masons, conducted the rites.
The first Santa Fe flyer of the season
which left Chicago on the End inst, was
two hours late at Lamy, today. As no
word was wired to this city in time, the
branch train left on time, and the pas
had the pleasure of cooling
their heels in the lonely Lamy station
for two hours or over, when by a little
forethought on the part of some dis
the passengers might have
remained in this city for that time.
The first east bound flyer will not reach
Lamy until the sthJ inst, being the same
train that passed westward today through
The territory.
Chas. ]. Parsons, of this city, has re.
ceived a telegram from Martin White,
chief of police in Omaha, stating that
Thomas Fl. Parsons, Oldest brother of
5he Parsons boys, was caught in a wreck
IN the st. Paul & Omaha railroad, on
which he was serving as a Pullman
His injuries are on the body, !
ace and hands. Conductor HOllindale, E,
Who was standing near Parsons, was F.,
iilled outright, as was u colored waiter ?
~ the name of Harry Coins. The in !
ured are now in st. Joseph's hospital at !
where they are receiving every
,ttention possible.
The move recently made to secure a :
organ for the p%enitentiary chapel '
) likely TO result successfully after the c