Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-27
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

oS"o'
F. G. Black, of San Pedro, is regis
tered at the Bon Ton.
Only two smallpox cases are now re-
ported in Old Albuquerque.
U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Generally fair tonight and Sun
day.
Max Schultz, of Glenwood Springs, is
q visitor in the city. He registers at the
Bon Ton.
A. j. Fischer is extensively remodel
ing his Palace avenue residence into
which he will shortly remove.
The washout at Winslow on the San
ia Fe-Pacific has been repaired, and
trains are now running regularly.
The beauty of the city plaza is at
tracing the favorable attention of visit
ors and the plaza is well patronized by
them.
Superintendent Joseph, of the Ma
tional cemetery, continues making i'm
p%rovements, so that the cemetery is be-
ing put in fine shape.
Michael McCabe, the veteran hack
man, who has been very i'll for several
weeks, since the arrival of his son,
Fred, has greatly improved.
The Santa Fe Juniors are out with a
subscription list trying to collect enough
money to bring the Madrid BALL team
up to play a game on Sunday next.
Mission and Muscat grapes are being
received at the city market from Las
Cruces. This is the only fruit to be
heard Of that Santa Fe receives from
outside.
St.pMichael's college, of Santa Fe, one
of the Oldest and best known educa-
tional institutions in the southwest, will
open the school year on Monday, Sep
TENDER 5.
Paymaster O'Conner, of the D. & R. G.,
arrived last evening in his private car,
made glad the hearts OF the boys this
morning, and departed for the north at
1910 o'clock.
Pedro A. Sandoval says he is a candi-
date for the shrieyalty Of Santa Fee coun-
ty, subject, of course, to the action OF
the Democratic convention which meets
in October.
Lee Wattlet has been chosen the
cadet from SocorrO county to the New
Mexico Military Institute at Roswell. OF
seven applicants he passed the best ex-
animation.
Eugene e. Lutz, Troop G. ''Rough
Riders" is dead of the dreaded febre
amarillo at Santiago. He was a ma
chinist in the Santa FEES Ration shops,
and u Free Mason.
Arrangements are on to have the
Bloomer Ball club visit this city and
play two games Of ball. The club is com
posed entirely of women, who play base
ball in boomers and travel in their spe-
cial car.
Ed Bergere returned from Valencia
county last evening, where he had been
looking after his fathers sheep ranches.
He reports the ranges in Valencia in
splendid shape and sheep in fine con-
dition.
Trough Rider" A. ]. ~Stockbridge, one
of the first to enlist from Las Vegas, has
returned home on a 30 days %furlOugh.
He left Santiago July 20 sick with ma
larial fever, from which he has not yet
recovered.
Mrs. J. G. Imhoff and daughter, Miss
Clemie, leave this afternoon for Glorieta.
From Glorieta, Miss Imhoff will go to
Trinidad, Mrs. Imhoff will remain in
that place some time visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Schrum.
Yesterday the thermometer at the
local weather bureau registered as fol-
lows: Maximum temperature, 70 de-
greeS at 1880 p. M; minimum, So de-
grees at $3.50 a. M. The mean tempera-
ture for the "a hours was 66 degrees.
Miss Eva M. Tucker, corresponding
secretary of the w. G. I. U. of the ter
ritOry of New Mexico, will deliver a
temperance lecture in the St. Johns M.
E. church Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
The hearty cooperation of all temper
ance workers is solicited.
A valuable local. improvement is in
progress near the Santa Fe depot in the
erection of machinery for the eyapora-
ton of fruit. The machinery is now
being received at such a rate that the
promoters of the enterprise expect to
begin operations at a very early date.
Miss Gulliford's school will meet to
organize on September the 10th, at Q a
m, and the term will commence at $3.50
a. H., on Monday September the 18th.
Miss Gulliford will be at home from 8 to
4 p. M, every day, to arrange for the
admission of pupils, whether day schoi-
ars or boarders.
Fred McCabe, who served in Troop E
of the Rough Riders" under Captain
Muller, returned home from Montauk
Point last night. Fred is suffering
from the effects of Cuban climate and
when seen this morning vas in bed un-
der the care of the doctor, but will be
able to be around in o few days.
Chief Lineman J. B. Murphy, of the
Western Union, is in town today from
the north. Mr.. Murphy has charge OF
all the wires between Salida and Santa
Fe, 500 miles in all. To oversee all this
keeps him pretty busy, but then Mr..
Murphy Is a live man.
The city council, having made pro-
visions for the vaccination of all those
in the city who are not able to pay for
it, the ordinance making vaccination
compulsory, will be rigidly enforced.
There is no excuse for any one not COM
plying with the ordinance, and those
who fail to do 10 will be arrested and
made examples of for the benefit Of the
community.
Anent the claim of o Colorado flock
master that 10000 or S 1000 lambs can be
bought In this territory ut 81. so, cash,
local meat men say this q drop in
price Of Is per cent, due probably to q
Large increase Of lambs. However, this
fockmaster is contradicted by a local
authority, who says contract prices are
Q being made at $500.
The Santa Fe Juniors and Madrid
Blues, of Madrid, will cross bats on the
College campus tomorrow afternoon. A
fine game is anticipated as both teams
are evenly matched. Both teams have
met twice and broken even. Following
are the names and positions:
JUNIORS. POSITIONS. BLUES.
swoape. $500. ..... Gsteher. ....... B. IMcIntyre
Thayer.............P Pitcher .......... Dinsmore
Sails ....:.... First Base. .......... Brown