davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23
Certificate Of Publication.

TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
Auditors Office, Insurance Department,
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts,
Santa Fe, N. M, February %, 1896.
For the year ending December 81, 1885.
1t Is hereby certified, That the Fire Asso-
citation of Philadelphia, a corporation organ.
lied under the laws of the state of Pennsyl-
yaIia,. whose principal Office is located at
Philadelphia, Pa. has complied with all the
requirements Of Chapter 46o the laws Of New
iating l%n ] Companies' approved Feb.
ruary rs, SO, and House Bill No. 81, approved
March II, Y7, being Chapter. 40, Laws Of '97),
SO far as the acquisitions Of said Acts are APP
plicable to said Company, for the year of our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and
Ninety-eight.
In testimony whereof, I, Marcelino Garcia,
auditor. of public account for the territory
OF New Mexico, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my seal of Office, at the City OF
Santa Fe, the day and year first above
written.
fSeall MARcELINo GARCIA,
Auditor OF Public Accounts.
Synopsis of Statement o the
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
January I, 1925.
liabilities including capital. a,sis'i@ Is
Net surplus. . .........,. ...$lsSll,S49 10
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23
To -Rent-Furuiahad.

Apleasant upstairs room, facing plaza.
Inquire at this office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles

INSTANTLY RELIEVED, AMI PERMANENT
LY CURED.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23
Bros


The pioneer dry goods and clothing
merchants Of Santa Fe, always lead all
competitors in their line of business.
For example, they now come to the
front as the formally authorized agents
for Santa Fc and New Mexico Of
G. G. LEOPOLD,
The Famous Chicago Tailor,
who carries the finest and completest
stock Of imported and domestic goods
that can be purchased, employs only
artists in his cutting department, and
hence every garment that comes from
his house is not only well made and u
perfect fit, but it is fashionable and ele-
CANT, ever in its minutest details.
Seligman Brothers are now prepared
to take measures for Leopold and guar
antee as perfect satisfaction in all re-
spects as could be obtained by a per-
sonal visit to the fashionable Chicago
tailOr's establishment. -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23
"Fresll HOLSTERS, Shrimps,"

Black bass, catfish, frog legs, oysters
and everything else in the market at the
B0n-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-23

Fresh candy just received at Fischer
& Co.'S
The times., 1898-08-05
S.Kann, Sons &Co.
Eighth and Market Space.
THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS.
The Companies That VIII Furnish
street Lighting This Year.

A number of proposals for the lighting
Of streets were accepted at the District
Building yesterday
The United States Electric Lighting
Company will furnish and maintain twen
ty-four or more electric arc lamps west of
Rock Creek at the rate of "a cents per
lamp per night, and 442 electric arc lamps
east Of Rock Creek at the rate of % cents
per lamp per night.
The Potomac Electric Power Company
will furnish and maintain fifty or more
incandescent lamps at the rate of $40 per
lamp per annum, and JOG incandescent
electric lamps in lexington at the rate OF
$50 per lamp per annum; and l52 or more
electric arc lamps east of Rock Creek
al the rate of sSl.25 per annum.
The Georgetown Gas Light Company
viii furnish and maintain 500 or more
gas lamps west Of Rock Creek at the rate
Of s2o per lamp per annum-
The Washington Gas Light Company
will furnish and maintain 1000 or more
gas lamps east of Rock Creek at the rate
OF SO per lamp per annum.
The times., 1898-08-05
Stock Taking Prices
on Muslin Underwear,

Ladies' white lawn aprons, full width
wide strings. About ten different styles
Lace and embroidery trimmed In
Goods that sold 29c., 39c., and 4Sc. ~
Lot of Misses cambria umbrella skirts
with lawn ruffle and six tucls. 1Qo
These goods sold for 50c.-............. LoV
lot of chiIdrens skirts from. / TO s
wears with umbrella ruffie of lawn; space
tucks. Some are edged with lace, some
with embroidery. These goods sold e n
for esc and s1.25........................0IG D u
Lot of children's school aprons from
to years. Made of good India Linen
win a. fun ~ wide s skirts z9a Goods that 36C
/ lot OF colored lawn corset covers in
Nile Green, Blue and Yellow On
Goods that sold for 5Oc..........-......- "
The times., 1898-08-05
Remnants for What
Remnants Never
Were Before!

Here's an item which singly would
make a sale famous. We've aiken 1o0Jo
yards of new unsmutted and crisp
American Lawns, and thrown every
piece on the tables. They are in good
dress lengths. Every possible color.
every imaginable dainty effect is among
the vast pile. The prints all as fast
as cottons ever were. You'll find plaids
and stripes odd and fantastic designs,
and neat fgurings all represented. over
a hundred separate and distinct -
styles This beautiful line of ~
seasonabie goods has been des- II
tined to lead off he sale; 1SS
choice of any piece in the lot.... ~
10000 yards make up the roster of this
group. The best mills on the American
continent made 'em, and the SWEETEST
stores find readiest sales for them. Beau
tiful and sheer Lawns, dainty Lappets,
fancy and chic lace-striped Lawns. They
run from 80 TO 80 inches in width. They
include every color and every pattern
that was ever designed on cotton. A lib
eral percentage of soft-toned mourning
effects take pot-luck with the ~
gayer stuffs. They are cottons
shat e sola at gald d lsS csoee l5f of ahe the "
cholceSt .---.---..--..-.......-.-.
Now we've come to the regal quail
ties-the fairy-like product of the best
French looms. Such exquisite qualities
such rare and delicate shades and con-
trastings can't be dimmed even by such
a miraculous price as this. ~
We offer you your pick of all -
French Organdies on our rem HI
nant hOOr-2oc to sec qualities Wv
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
All the famous Muslins in one bunch
AT one price. Wamsutta, Fruit of the
Loom, New York Mills. Dwight Anchors.
at a price which you couldn't better If
you bought from the mills direct
and by the thousands of yards. ~
These cottons are yard wide. ~
1Rsyss = snss sssehs5 ;s Man Many P,ssss 2ss aC
Choice of any ...........-...-...... ~
1000 yards of Windsor Per- ~
Gales go down in history to- ~
ssE: Selection m of f the &c choicest pat fSV
tern at .....s......-......-....'
The times., 1898-08-05
Stock Taking Prices
on Hosiery.

Odds and ends of Ladies' Fast Black,
Tan and Fancy Striped Cotton Hose all
fun regular made, sold at sc pair. hc
To close .......-............----... NV
odds and ends of Children's Fast Black
and Tan Ribbed Cotton Hose: full regu-
lar made: double knees, heels and toes;
sold al I9c. and 25c. pair. To 11,r
odds and ends of Mems Fast Black and
Tan Cotton Socks: full regular made;
double soles and high spliced heels nn
25c quality To close, per pair. w
The times., 1898-08-05
MuntcinnI Rrevities.

An order was yesterday issued at the
District building for the erection Of a gas
lamp at the Twenty-:hird Street entrance
40 the alley in Square H. Georgs;own.
The Commissioners issued an order re-
lieving Miss NJ. c. Richmond from duty
as a pupil nurse at the Washington Hos
pital.
The resignation of William Alexander
as a private of the police force was ac-
cepted yesterday.
The times., 1898-08-05
Thousands of the hest citizen

Thousands of the best citizens
in Washington now drink the
National Capital Brewing Co. S
Diamond" and 'Munchner"
beers exclusively. Can't we send
YOU a trial case?
sF2 doz. bottles. s1.25. Write or
'phone 222. National Capital Brew
Ing Co., f4th and ID SITS. s. f.
The times., 1898-08-05
Stock Taking Prices
on Ribbed Underwear.

Ladies Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combina-
ton Suits, full neck, sleeveless. En-
knee length, worth 35c, 10 close at luG
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests and Drawers.
Vests high neck, long and sZ5rt sleeves.
Drawers knee and ankle length. z 9tn
Worth 35c. To close at................Zi u
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests.
low taped neck, sleeveless. Lo
Worth Sc To close ......................4 4U
The times., 1898-08-05
You Won't Mind the Heat

al the Alhambra Garden. 9Th & E. N. E.
Always pleasant. Wash. Brewery CO. s
delicious beers fresh from the vaults.
Good music. etc. Bring the ladies.
The times., 1898-08-05

People are in their glory when they
have a glass of Heurich's Maerzen Beer
a glory which. like the circle in the
water. never ceaseth 10 enlarge itself.
The times., 1898-08-05

MA &zG.4
Our Great Stock Taking Sale.

remateu TO be A
dh
dhasbee w 70 every depart
of
uIofo urtockha
how wovw iscea
obtained half than half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

After a brief period OF hesitancy and irregu-
larity at the opening the stock market resumed
its upward movement. ruling strong throughout
the day and closing with prices at about the
best London quotations did not respond 10
Wednesdays decline and, lespite further efforts
by room traders to depress values. there was no
important liquidation, and there was no pressure
| TO sell in any part Of the market And once
again the room trader was forced to buy back
his stocks, and bow to the force Of superior
element-the public and the substantial mar
ket interests. Money was a trihe frmer. but
the supply was plentiful. The end OF the year
with money at 2k and 3 per cent presents a
novel situation to the oldest Wall Street opera
tor and again impresses the onlooker with the
strength Of financial and business conditions
and with the mpossibil!ty Of judging the cur
rent market by standards OF the past The an
thracte shares were speculative favorites in
Yesterdays trading owing to reported trade
Improvement, reflection Of which was given IN
Readings earnings for November. The granger
stocks advanced over l per cent. and new high
records in the present movement were made by
Pan Handle" Central Pacific and Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. NewYork Air Brake enjoyed
a sensational advance OF points. and the
Federal Steel issues made further progress
toward a higher level. In the speculation OF
the coming year the stocks Of the well-man-
aged industrial companies promise to become
favortes with investors.
The advance in the stock market has not been
sensational. Taking the average price or a
number of active leading stocks IT will be seen
that as compared with the end Of last August,
there has been a gain OF five points. while with
q wear ago the comparison will show an In
crease of only twelve points. Twelve points
hardly measure the business Improvement OF a
wear In view Of the fact that the market has
enioyed a bull movement for many weeks. the
moderate increase in values may appear sur
prising TO persons who have not followed the
daily course Of transactions; but to the we'll
Informed operator the movement Is easily in
terpreted a logical result Of an orderly specu-
lation involving frequent proft-takng sales
and healthful reactions. Although prices made
rapid advances on Tuesday. and closed strong
again yesterday. there was a reaction OF from |
TO 3 per cent in the interval The low prices on
Wednesday showed substantial declines from
/ TUESDAYS high level. The work OF assimilation
and digestion is keeping pace with market ac-
tiyity 1t is this feature Of the current move
ment that makes the technical position OF specu-
lation so strong. The largest foreign order FOR
finished steel ever sent to this country has been
awarded to prominent steel companies. whose
ability 10 handle IL is in doubt. owing to the
pressure Of other work. Factors of this sort
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
HAS NOT HEARD OF A COMBINATION.
PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLES TELEPHONE COR.
PoRAT1oN DENIES THAT THE COMPANY
WAS ASKED TO AID IN
COSSOLIDATIO,


dispatch from Boston printed yesterday
afternoon 10 the effect that prominent Boston In
eerests were forming combination Of all the tele-
phone companies throughout the country which
are opposed the Bel Telephone Company; that
q jority of those companies had already agreed
10 sell out 10 the new company, and that the Peo-
pies Telephone Corporation. Of this city. had been
approached by the promoters Of the projected com
tinauon. but had not yet decided TO come in. II
was added that the combination would prob
ably be conducted IN harmony with the Bell Tele-
phone Company the effect being the practical doing
away with all competition ir the telephone bust
ness.
The Peoples Telephone Corporation mentioned IN
4his dispatch is the company organized few
months ago through the efforts Of leading repre-
eentatives Of the New-York Board Of Trade and
Transportation and other mercantile bodies in this
city. 70 furnish a telephone service here which
should be more efficient and less costly 10 subscrib
ers than that given ty the Bell Telephone Com
pany .
Ex-Congressman Darwin r. James, president OF
the Board of Trade and Transportation, is also the
president OF the Peoples Telephone Corpora ton.
He said yesterday afternoon that the report that
the Peoples Telephone Corporation had been ap-
proa ched on the subject Of entering combination
such as was described in the Boston dispatch was
entirely without foundation Not only had no over
lures been made, but he had not even heard that
any movement looking TO general consolidation
was under way or even talked Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
STATE VOTE CANVASSED.
RoosEvELTs OFFICIAL PLURALITY H'So-
STATE TREASURER THE LOWEST


Alhanv Dec oe-The State Board OF Canvassers
thi, afternoon at 4 o'clock canvassed the vote OF
the State and declared these State omcers elec'eo
by the following pluralitie~;
Governor-Theodorc Roosevelt; plurality lI.'oo'
seutenant-Goyemor-Tim Timothy L. Woodruff; plu-
rality. 1861.
Secretary OF State-John i. MCDo"ous'' f
ity. 1888. -
Treasurer-John P. Jacket plurality soo4.
ControlIer-William J. Morgan: plurality 1925
Attorney eneral-John c. Davies; piuran'''
l2E6. . COO
State Engineer-Edward A. Bond; purah'y' 800
There was a defective and scattering 'o'e u
o o,s much less than In former years.
co,onei Roosevelt ran the highest on the success
t,,I ticket and John ?. Jaeckel the lowest Noi'c
OF the successful candidates had a maJoriE' '"e
vote for Democrats Socialists. Prohibtionists ana
other tickets overwhelming them all. The average
total number OF votes cast was 1,sa9l%l
In the scattering vote, Daniel Lamont received
one for Governor from somebody in Albany county
Frank s. Black received two votes. one IN Os"eso
and one In Kings. One man In Otsego 'o'eu io'
John b. Stanchfeld. There were four votes cast
for william J. Bryan for Governor one IN 'a',A
raugus and three in ChautauQua. The votes Oh ','e
soldiers almost entirely cast for Roosevelt 40
the Buffalo Senate District Mackey received pu-
raIty Of only 60 votes over Norton his RepubiScam
opponent In the Utica Senate District oSseTTyh nse
rscsvfd co pafa .r StsT in M ,he
The Socialist-Labor candidates received on an
average % 900 votes about their average IN rece'
wears The Prohibitionists received lo@ Votes.
about their average and both are enti'ien 10 "
party emblem and column at the next eecuo .
Either party vote added to the Democratic 'o'e
would have defeated the Republican tlcKet. ,,
received 6Sl 707 votes: Augustus Van Wyck o4Ss-I
BENJAMIN Hanford. $3.50; John Kline SSS iheo-
dora BACON 2l03 blank and defective. 9No
For Lieutenan int GovernorWo odruf. cog s's l IN
forth 6i42ls For Secretary Of State-Jonns J. Mo
Controller- j. Morgan 65S.se2: f. J; Attwater
s42 SOS For Treasurer.John p Jaeckel' $50
Elliott r Norris 6Al 1913 For Attorney -Genera,'
Inhn c Davies 65i l67; Thomas +. Conway eiIo'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orleans-Com
mercial 81 discount: bank par. San Francisco
Sight, 15c; telegraph. 17iac. Cincinnati-Over the
counter, soc premium: between banks 25c dis
count Boston-1jal6 2-3c discount. Savannah
Buying. 1-l6c discount selling, 75c per 5000 pre-
MUM. Charleston Buying. par: selling 1-ioc pre-
MUM Chicago 1Oc. premium. Boston-5s discount
ST Lous-Par
BANK CLEARINGs. 90 New-York - EXCHANGES
s22s os7. 4s6: balances. ss.7Ii453. Baltmore-Ex-
changes. 81 a72. GA balances s60T.l7o Boston-Ex-
changes 81 100 GAG; balances 50 700 400 Phiadel-
phia-Exchanges. sl3375.735 balances. 81 5000
Chicago Exchanges. SOC i91 7a5. balances 81 G53
20i
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England shows the fol-
lowing changes as compared with the previous ac-
count: Total reserve decreased Il .129. 0oo: circula-
ton decreased f1l4.0 00 bullion decreased Il 2s2 eco:
other securities Increased 1oeocoo; other deposits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
ONE KILLED AND FOUR HURT.

LABORERs BURIED UNDER TONS OF
BROKEN STONE AT JEROME PARK.
In an accident in unloading car OF broken stone
IN the Jerome Park reservoir yesterday after
noon one man was killed and four injured
The victims OF the accident were:
KILLED.
lENo Joseph italian laborer. living Of the
shanres occupied by the laboTers in the park
INJURED
sARToLIsT Frank. Italian laborer living in the park
the body; the Fordham Hospital: will re
sARToIoMEo rie,ro: Italian aborer lvins in the
CARMoDY Martin foreman Of the gang OF iaborers
engaged in unloading the car living in the East
Chester Road West Chester both shoulders dsoca,ed
rib broken and ccntusions ~ the head. taken 10 the
Fordham Hospital injuries serious
NETRIsO Antonio. Italian ahorer; Commissions Of the
body serious: attended and taken 10 his home in
the park.
The accident occurred at the upper end of the
park 4 train OF fatcars had been loaded with
brokent stone from the excavation at the lower end
Of the park and drawn 10 the upper end. where the
stone was TO be dumped. The are unloaded
by means OF great cranes. which lift the whole car
by means of a steel cable md unload the stone.
The cable had been fastened 10 the car and the
machinery started Something went wrong and
the car suddenly lifted clear OF the track AND
overturned The men all on the car and were
lifted with &; and buried under the broken stone
at one side Of the track.
Fifty or more laborers who were working near by
ou, as ouickv as posbiy Leno was found buried
under the whole load OF stone and was terribly
crushed. An ambulance was summoned from the
Fordhan Hospital and Dr. Belt responded. Leno
died within a few minutes after the surgeons ar
rived The others were attended TO- and two taken
20 the hospital Lenos body was taken to the Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
LAW SAID TO BE VIOLATED.
RANKS WARNED THAT CHECKS USED AS
PROMIssORY NOTES MUST BE STAMPED
AGNOR DINGIY.

The following letter relating 10 an alleged Vioif
ton Of the Internal Revenue law by certain ioca
banks has been received from Internal Revenue
Commissioner Scott. at Washington. by CoIector
Charles H. Treat. and by him TRANSMITTED 10 the
Clearing House Association;
Treasury Department, Ofice OF the commissioner
OF Internal Revenue ~ ,ooo
Washington. d. G. Decemper q, iesH
Charles H. Treat Esq. Collector. SECOND Ds"i0'
New-York City y. Y. o ~,
Sir. This Office has been Informed that some ol
the hanks of New-York City are loanlns nnoIey "
narties taking as evidence OF the oept an u,1
Certified check for the amount ADVANCED tne ioa r.
~ course being secured by collateral ms Is
cer,aniy an evasion of the law. and you are nereo!
Instructed 10 send a letter TO the CIeatlnk .1"u5
Association Of New-York city. asking them 10 au
Tee The members thereof that the HetHou "oo'0
described must be discontinued. ,e,,
check used as promissory note IS an o. hiiV"r
edemant of a debt and must be stamped accoiuiinss
w. thar is at the rate OF two cents h1li . eJ
Goilers or fraction thereof, and II tne 80
niedged as security for such dept i pISu 80
snec ffcally for this loan, then the pieoE o ne
ioan n excess OF 1000 at the rate provded IN 'ie
Ia cranh OF Schedule relating 10 mortgage VI
pieoee' T. SCOTT Commissioner.
William Sherer manager Of the Clearing House
Association said yesterday In regard 10 this is'-
fer that II any banks were following the PRAGUE. n
described by Commissioner Scott they "tIe g -
teiny acting Illegally: but he feit sure ma ' ~.
Commissioner must have been mlslhloTheu Do ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30
MRS. VERMEULE IN PHILADELPHIA.
A STATEMENT THAT SIX INDICTMENTS STAND
AGAINST HER THERE.

julius Lehman, a lawyer OF NO -o' nio"u"a',
Yesterday gave out statement about the aiieeeu
career Of Mabel Roelofs In Philadeiphla III io''
This was the name OF Mrs. Louise Nermeuie' WIN
&c in the Tombs charged with false pretences In
running UP big bills with various merchants M
Lehman got the information. he said from MS
correspondents in that city. the law firm OF Alex
ander & Thalheimer. to whom he wrote ASKING
that the womans record be looked up. MT Len
mann savs that the information he received from
Philadelphia is in part as follows
There are six indictments against Manei h hesn
lofts in Philadelphia that have not as yet peclI
disposed Of They all charge her with ob'air r
money by OF false representations; i iial
hills in the first four were found August >. 1870,
ard on the same day the defendant was arraigheo
and pleaded not guilty. The NTH was iouhG oo on
August 10 1896 and the sixth on September 3. ls,
Bail in each fixed at 5000 and entered
by her counsel. Charles l.. Smyth. The Defendant
had the cases adjourned from time TO time on me
ground that there was an important witness IN
colorado These indictments are still hanging over
her head she never having been brought 70 ira.
The sums involved in these cases vary from sllO
@ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-30

Increased Il Dol 900: public deposits Increased f'l'
600: note reserve decreased n14s,ooo. Government
securities unchanged. The proportion OF the BANK
of Englands reserve to liability Is AZ 30 per cent.
Last week II was 4so3 per cent. The Bank OF Eng
lands rate OF discount remains unchanged NJ per
cent. The weekly statement Of the Bank OF France
shows the following changes: Notes In circulation
Increased az 100000 francs treasury accounts cur
rent increased s25OOOO francs: gold In hand de-
creased 100000 francs bills discounted Increased
20 francs; silver in hand decreased 352oooo
francs
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money IN
London. "a per cent. Open market discount rate'
3%d3,5 per cent for short and long bills Berlin
discount 5ss per cent: Paris. per cent. Berlin ex-
change London. 20 marks 43 pfennigs Paris
exchange on London. % francs "a centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. British consos
closed 10 sl6 for and 40 Ills for the ac
count. French rcntes, lol francs % centimes
Spanish fours IN London. 46M.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 59c Mexi-
can silver dollars. 4Gss Bar silver In London
q 5-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, %; Lisbon. Al;
Buenos Ayres. l0s 20: Rome. s.