davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
MARKET REPORT.

New York. Feb. 17.-Money on call
nominally. q u per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 3 a 4. Silver. 55N. Lead,
$3.50. Copper. l01s.
Chicago - Wheat, February, $l.0s:
May, Sl.044. Corn, February, 29l5: May.
30N "a 81. Oats, February. 265s: May.
211s.
Kansas City.-Cattle, receipts, 5000:
market steady 10 cents higher. Texas
steers, 1886 "a $4.65: Texas cows, S.. so
"a $500; native steers, 80. 35 a $5.25;
native cows and heifers, Sl.75 % $4.2O;
stockers and feeders, $500 "a $500;
bulls, $3.50 "a S4.15. Sheep receipts
1000; market, steady; lambs, S4.3 "a
S5.45: muttons, $3.50 "a S4.3O.
Chicago. receipts, 13. 600: mar
ket, cents lower: beeyes, $3. 50 "a $5. 40:
COWS and hcifers, So 10 (0 "a. 40: Texas
steers, $3.50 a S4.35; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 % $4.60. Sheep, receipts. H.
600: weak. 10cents lower: natives $3. 10 20
S4.65; westerns. $3.50 a S4.55: lambs,
$4. 40 a S5.65.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
Alaska Public Lands and Kansas Pacific
Road Engage Attention of the Sen
atOrS,
Senate.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Scnator Car
ter, from the committee on public lands.
reported favorably the house bill, grant
ing the right of way to railroads in and
extending the homestead laws to Alaska
with the amendments made by the sen
ate committee.
The amendments limit to 40 acres the
amount of land to be taken. unless the
land is distinctly agricultural. The OBJ
ject being to prevent a monopoly by any
individual of valuable sites.
Senator Turpie's Resolution Passed.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Tur-
pies Kansas Pacific railroad resolution,
which was offered on February 10,
passed the senate today by a vote of "a
to 20. The resolution declares the sale
of the Kansas Pacific division of the
Union Pacific railroad ought not to be
confirmed, except upon the terms that
the original claims and interest thereon
due to the United States be paid in full
by the bidders,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
FOR SALE BY
n. B. CARTWRIGHT 4 BRO.

On Monday, Hugo Seaberg purchased
the Blackstone estate, in Springer.
This estate includes number Of lots
and one business building.
Ben Alsopp appeared before the pen
sion board at Ration and fully expects
his name to be added to the small num-
Der of those already in receipt of gov
ernment aid
F. B. Strong and family, Of Waldo. ar
rived in Springer and are now com
fortaby domiciled at the depot Mr..
Strong is our new railroad agent aud an
agreeable gentleman, They are well
come among us.
Richard Boyce. of the Vermejo. was
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
OF $500 bonds for defacing brands on
stock. Bovce's wife was also drawn in
to the tolls but was released on her own
| recognlzancc to appear when called for.
The Cochti District
The first piano to arrive in the Cochti
came into Bland on Tuesday for the
Bletcher homestead.
canon continues with good prospects of
StllhlhS DlS llcll VEN.
Work in the tunnel ON the Ellen l..
continues uninterrupted and is making
good progress toward the rich lead.
Thomas +. Abbott is making good
headway in the upraise of the Little
Mollir and producing some fine shipping
ore.
just at time when it will be mos,
needed, the COchiti district will have
large quantities of water next spring
and summer, as a result of the plentiful
supply of snow this winter
Work on the Crown Point continues
as usual, with the exception that the
fulfillment of the contract of MessrS.
Wilson & Bruce is showing the property
up better every day.
Joseph Routledge, who is operating
his sawmill near Allerton to its fullest
capacity. is preparing to resume rum
ming his mill at Bland III order to keep
up with the growing demand in the dis
trict for building lumber.
Marcelino Baca. of Pena Blanca, has
IA contract to supply the Cochiti Gold
Mining company with I,S00 cords of
wood and has large force of choppers
at work near the Albemarle.
The first wagons to go over the full
length of the new road from Bland to
the Albemarle mine were two belonging
to Squire Smith, each loaded with 800
feet of lumber and each drawn by two
horses. The trip was easily made last
Saturday afternoon. and since then
scores of other wagons have been COM
ng and going over the new road, which
S an Incompatible improvement over
he old Union grlch, Washington road
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
Public Enneral at HaYana.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE following
message was received by the navy de
partment from Captain Sigsber at Ha
vana today:
Secretary Long, Washington. ten.
cral Blanco and the mayor of the city
requested me to permit public burial
to the dead already found. in order that
public sympathy may be expressed there
by, and due honor shown the dead.
1T would be impracticable to transport
the remains to the United States. |
have accepted the offer of the authori-
ties and there will be public funeral
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Fifteen bodies were recovered during
the diving operations. Further opera
tions were prevented by the rough
weather.
Searching Investigation VIII BE Made.
Washington. Feb. 17.-Admiral Sic
cards board has ample authority to
make searching investigation into the
causes Of the Maine disaster Divers
FERN and Mangrave arrived in Havana
last evening. They are provided with
complete diving apparatus, and as every
warship's company includes at least sew
eral divers there will be no lack of
means to make the necessary search.
1t is believed that under the most favor
able circumstances the investigation
cannot be made for several days.
Lieutenant Commander Mark left
Washington today by train for Key
West. He is supposed to be assigned to
duty as Judge advocate of the court.
Families of Victims viii BE Cared For.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Senator Allen
resolution today instruct
ing the senate committee on naval af-
fairs to investigate the Maine explosion.
The resolution went over under an OBJ
lection until tomorrow. 1t is probable
that the families of the victims of the
Maine disaster will be cared for by the
government. as were the survivors of
those lost in the Samoan hurricane sew
cral years ago. Representative Nc
Clellan, of New York, introduced Joint
resolution appropriating $l50.ooo for
this purpose TODAY,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
new MEXICO SIFTINGS.
Grant County Items.

A lodge of Elks is to be instituted al
Silver City on the 23d of this month.
The Deming Headlight wants bridge
| across the Mimbres river. Ii ought to
have it,
A. l.. Codington is the new deputy L.
5. marshal officiating at the present
session of the L. s. court in Grant
county.
Frank Farnsworth has returned from
Colorado. He brought car of good
grade horses for use in the Farnsworth
Bros, cattle range in this county.
A chapter of the Eastern Star is to be
organized in Silver City soon. The mem
bership will be restricted to the wives,
daughters, sisters and mothers of Free
Masons.
George Norton has sold the Silver City
Independent to W. b. Walton. OF course.
Mr.. Walton could not keep out Of the
newspaper business. Too lucrative and
too fascinating in his case.
Colin Neblett who recently came to
Silver City from Virginia. has been ad-
mtted to practice law in the territorial
courts, a license having been granted
him by Judge Parker last week
Borensten Bros, have purchased the
three buildings, next to the Silver City
National bank, on Bullard street. from
Mrs. Mary Swan. Two of the buildings
are occupied by the mercantile establish
mcnt of Borenstein Bros. and the other
by Il restaurant.
A shooting atfray occurred late last
Saturday night at Pinos Altos, the pros
porous Grant county mining camp.
Edward Schultz, the constable for the
precinct was shot and killed and Louis
Lane, who shot Schultz was seriously !
wounded and is now in the Grant county
jail in precarious condition. The
tragedy was the result of an attempt by
the constable to arrest Lane. !
Colfax County Performances
Appel & Co. have just made arrange
ments with Bond Bros, of Wagon
Mound, to buy wool for them this sea-
son.
The Elizabethtown Miner is making a
great kick because Miss Florence E.
was appointed postmistress at
that town.
Jesus L. Abreu, who has been suffer I,
ing for three weeks with a broken leg.
is mending fast now, being around as
sisted by crutches.
Rev. II. c. Hutchinson, of Abuquer-
que, has been appointed by Bishop Nc
Cabe, pastor at Springer to succeed Rev
w. A. Phelps, resigned.
Laurencio c. Olono, infant son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Candido Olono, of Springer,
died on Saturday last, after an illness of
three weeks Of pneumonia
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
Ceylon Tea

is advertised to be cleaner
than Japan tea.
That's right, but not
cleaner than SeAtl2sng's Best
Japan, which is roasted same
way as Ceylon.
By the way, Seh1lllxg's
Best Ceylon tea is fresher
than ordinary Ceylon tea,
because it is roasted in San
Francisco. c,,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
PANIC IN WHEAT MARKET.
Cuban Question Creates Furry in Chi.
cago Market and Prices Fluctuate.

Chicago, Feb 17.-There was wild
opening in wheat today. May, which
closed yesterday at $l.O3A, ranged all
the way from 81 to $l.o6 at the start,
with one or two excited bids for mo-
ment as high as Sl.081s. The shorts
were apparently In a panic. To their
surprise wheat came on the market in
large quantities and in three minutes
after the opening May declined to
$l.031l. Up it bounded again, half
cent at time, to $l.05A. Then the
trading became smaller and the May
price reacted to $1.041a. The panicky
condition was apparently owing alto
gether to the growing fear Of the Letter
control OF the market.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
Murderer Respited.

Springfield, H.. Feb. l7.--Chrstopher
Merry, the peddler who was to have
been hanged in Chicago tomorrow for
wife murder, was today granted re-
spite of go days by Governor Tanner.
His lawyers asked for time to perfect an
appeal to the Supreme court or to
take the case before the state board of
pardons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17

FIFTY PEOPLE LOST.
Loss Of Vessel Clara Nevada Caused by
Boiler Explosion On Board
Went Down.

Namaimo. b. G.. Feb. IA special
from\ Juneau Alaska. dated February
10, confirms the news of the loss of the
Clara Nevada and says: The cause of
the disaster was doubtless the explosion
of her boilers. OF SO people on board,
none are believed to have been saved
Frank Whitney, of Cripple Creek. Colo.
is one of the unfortunates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
GOVERNOR TANNER ACTS.
Illinois Legislature Requested for Author
ity to Tender Aid Of the State in
Case Of War.

Springfield ILL.,. Feb. 17.--Governor
Tanner today called on the legislature
by special message to authorize him to
tender to the president the moral and
material support Of the state of Illinois,
to prevent or punish any attempt of
hostile invasion of the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
Fusionists Win in a Pop Convention

Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. l1-The
Popnlist convention has come to an end
with victory for the fusion forces, and
the state convention was set for June
10. The middle-of-the-road faction,
which desired an April convention. found
itself so much in the minority that it
made no struggle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
Kansas Pacific Sale.

Topeka, kas.. Feb, l7.--The eastern
division of the Kansas Pacific road. l4O
miles in length. was sold under the first
mortgage today. and was bought in by
Alvin w. krech, on part of the rc-or-
ganization committee for ~. 800. 600.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Thirty-seven Men Killed and Many Wound
ed in a Prussian Coal Mine.

Bercham, Prussia. Feb. ia terrible
explosion OF fire damp occurred in the
Vereinigte Carolinengluck colliery at
Hammersly this morning. Thirtyseven
bodies have been recovered. In addition.
many miners are seriously injured. 1t
is believed 80 persons have perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
The Weather.

The weather yesterday continued clear
and warm, the maximum temperature
being 65 and the minimum 30 degrees.
Light variable winds prevailed. The
mean relative humidity was 43 per cent.
Threatening weather is indicated for
tonight and Friday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
To Celebrate Jefferson's Birthday.

Washington, Feb. H. Jeffersons
birthday anniversary will be celebrated
on April 10 by the National Association
of Democratic clubs with subscription
dinner. Mr. Bryan will be the principal
sneaker,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
A 100000 Blaze.

Pittsfeld. Mass. Feb. 17.-The Bur-
bank block burned this morning. Loss
500. 900: insurance $65. 900
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-02-17
oJo CAIIENTE
(HOT SPRINGSJ

HESE Celebrated Hot Springs located midst
.0& Rio Grand Railway from which
IN cboni Altitude 5000 Climate
and These
to IN the following Rhenmatm Neuralgia
~ iercurnl
il
for Oo Santa Fe at O
trip from SANTA fs oio Cien ST. For further particulars addres
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo oalisnte County, Mexico
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
COTTGHED TIP A DIN

Ansonia, Oct. 1.-The Sentinel last night has the following:
 Frank Ward, New Haven young man, a student at Taft's school, Wa tertown swallowed a blow pin from a small blow gun last April and it lodged in his lungs. Shortly after he was SUD- posed to be slowly dying at his home in the Elm City. The doctors worked over him in vain. The pin could not be reached and his case was looked upon as a hopeless one.
 Ward was playing football with the students Wednesday and was taking violent exercise. Suddenly his lungs heaved up the blow pin, doing what the doctors had failed to do and he spit the pin out upon the ground. It was followed by a little blood and Ward has the congratulation of dozens of friends He is going to keep the little article in glass case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

The newly elected officers Of the Con- necticut League of American Wheel men are as follows: Chief consul, w. A. Howell of Rockville; vice consul, c. H. Hammond of Torrington; secretary and treasurer, W. A. Wells of Norwich: representatives at large, F. w. Starr of Hartford, l.. P. Case of Windsor, S.. w. Wilkins of Portland, J. H. Henneck- CT of Norwalk, R. F. Kelsey of Hart ford, A. T. Knapp of Bridgeport, N J. Ayling of Norwich, W. s. Frying of Rockville, Norman Beers of Danbury, W. B. Barber of Torrington.
 Druggist Schurman continues to gain and his recovery is now expected.
 B. c. Coolidge, who has been the gen. eral agent for the State Mutual Life Assurance company in this state for the past fourteen years, has resigned and will go to Boston immediately to enter the companys office as associate general agent. Mir Coolidge is well known in business circles in this city and has been very successful here, and leaves here with the best wishes of the public for her continued prosperity.
 Out of the six Grays who went into service in the war two have died. The six were Corporal Theodore Greuner, Co. K, First regiment; Corporal Will liam Moore, Co K, First Connecticut regiment; First Lieutenant John O. Til son, Second Kentucky; First heuten- ant R. V. Beach, First U. s. engineers Captain Francis G. Beach, Co. H, Third Connecticut, and First Lieutenant Al Ian M. Osborn, battery c, Connecticut Heavy artillery.
 Frederick J. Vedder, formerly stew ard of the Mohican hotel of New Lon- don, Conn, has accepted the position as chief night clerk at the Hotel Sa- voy of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
YARIOUS ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Church Missionary association, which is the New Haven branch of the Womans auxiliary, will be held in St. Thomas parish house, Elm street, tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 John Henderson, late of Cottage street, for years past trustee of the Epworth M, E. church, removed to East Haven to reside recently. His new home is in East Haven Center, near the stone church, and owing to the distance from Epworth church he and his family will join the St. An drew's M. E. church. Last Friday eve ming, in testimony of their high regard for him and appreciation of his ser vices as their class leader, his old class at Epworth presented him with q fine Morris chair. The presentation speech was very happily made by Arthur, Humiston, whose father is superintend- ent of the Builders Supply company of Water street.
 Mrs. John Johnson of Merwin's Point and MT. and Mrs. Walter Davis of this city will go this week to pay a visit to MIST. 1euTSe LONe Ol NeW MllIOIu. NIT. and Mrs Davis will first visit the Dan- bury fair
 Mrs J. H. Hamilton and son have re- | turned to their home in this city after visiting with Mrs. Sylvester B. Lock- wood of Norwalk.
 Esther lodge, D. of R., of Meriden has voted to extend an invitation to Fidel- ity lodge of Bridgeport, New Haven lodge, Marion of Cheshire and Isabella of Milford to visit them on November 8, when the lodge expects to have big 1 social time.
 E. Knight Sperry of this city, brother
 of Congressman Sperry, was in East
 Hampton recently Interviewing various
 sportsmen relative to holding a show
 of hunting dogs some time this fall ol
 early winter. His plan met with much
 favor. Other sportsmen about the state
 will be consulted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
FIRST LIEUT.. ALLAN M. OSBORN Died ofTyphoid Fever at Ills New Haven
 Home Saturday Morning.

ANOA
 First Lieutenant Allan M. Osborn of battery c, Connecticut heavy artillery, died Saturday morning of typhoid fev- CT at his home in this city. Lieutenant Osborn came home from the army post at Mantle three weeks ago last We'd nesday, having suffered for several days from a slight illness, and was ad- vised by the surgeons of the First reg iment to spend a few days in the hos pital tent. The lieutenant then came home and when he arrived in New Ha- ven was so weak that he could only with great difficulty get to his home. The illness developed into typhoid fev- CT, but despite this fact his friends had not realized that his condition was serious, and the news of his death came as a great shock to them He was attended by pr. Rollin McNeil Dr. B. A. Lewis and pr. William H. Hotch- kiss as consulting physician He was also cared for by two trained nurses and all that medical skill and careful nursing could do was done, but to no havail, and the young lieutenant gradu- ally sank with slight rallies.
 Lieutenant Osborn was the son of George w. Osborn of no Whitney ave- nue and was born in this city February | IS, 1872. His mother was a daughter | of the late Minotte G. Osborn. His grandfather, Walter Osborn was for many years tax collector of New Ha- | doonoaad 1ipiitanant al
 ucated in the city schools and at the age of fourteen went to California, where he became identified with the | National Guard, and received a com mission. He came back to New Ha- ven about nine years ago and joined the Grays in which company he be- came a sergeant. He also became in- terested in the Boys Brigade and at the time of his death was colonel of | the First regiment Connecticut Boys Brigade. On May last he was com missioned second lieutenant of battery c and was later promoted to first lieu tenancy.
 | Lieutenant Osborn was universally liked as a member of the Grays He l twice won the Grannis' medal for | craftsmanship and was considered the best all around soldier in the com mand. He had expected to continue in the volunteer service and was expect ing an order sending him south in a l short time He was a popular mem Der of the Quinnipiae club.
 ] A meeting of the Second regiment of- ficers will be held tonight and appro- | priate resolutions on the death of Lieu tenant osborn will be passed The fun eraI services will be held in St. Pauls ] church to-day at 8 p. III. Lieutenant
 Osborn will be buried with military honors. The New Haven Grays, i1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOOD
 RUFF'S DOGS.

Snip Was Stolen Often, and Now Trix
 is Gone, Too.
 Yesterdays New York Times has the following concerning a former New Ha- vener and his dogs.
 About a year and a half ago Lieu tenant Governor Woodruff discovered that his dog Snip was missing. He ad7 vertised that he would reward any one who would return the dog. The animal was promptly returned and the reward pocketed. This fact, which was pub lished, evidently inspired some person or persons unknown, with the belief that the lieutenant governors dog was a good specula tive property. Often af- ter that Snip would disappear and stay lost until the lieutenant governor ad- vertised for it's return.
 For a time MT. Woodruff failed to see the point. At last, when Snip had disappeared for the sixth time, he neg lected to advertise Snip was not re- turned, and MT. Woodruff never saw him more. He bought another dog, named Trix, and gradually forgot his lost pet.
 yesterday while MT. Woodruff was chatting with Justice Van Wyck and his brother at Prospect park, TriX dis appeared. The lieutenant governor re- turned to his house to find that the Snip thieves were at their old tricks. But he had learned wisdom. He did not ad- vertise, but hurried around to the Der gen street police station and reported his loss.
 The fact is,' said MT. Woodruff contidentially to a reporter who asked him for his theories as to the crime that dog is so much interested in my election that she has gone off to regis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03

which he was formerly sergeant, will report to Captain McCabe at the Sec ond Regiment armory at 1:30 o'clock. From the armory the company will pro- ceed to the house and thence to the church, escorting the body.
 The services will be conducted by the Rev MT. Phillips, assistant rector of St Pauls. The burial will be in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
Many People Are Disappointed

on visiting our store for the first time in
 finding
 Greater Variety, Better Grade of
 Goods and Lower Prices than anywhere outside the larger cities. We have no desire to be known as the lowest priced store In town, but have for the past thlrty-fve years endeavored to es- tablisn reputation for
 Quality. Reliability and Fair Dealing. Each of our several departments Is cared for by competent help, and stocked with not the cheapest, but-the most desirable goods In market.
 As Opticians we do not claim to be oculists and under take what can be -operly done only by a physician making the treatment of the eye a speciality. Every SPECTACLE or EYE GLASS sold by us Is carefully tested end adjusted to the face of the wearer.
 Both the
 Manufacturing and Prescription department of our DRUG BUSINESS Is in the care of experienced Pharmacists, which Is sufficient guarantee that our stock (than which there Is none more complete in the city and which is kept moving by our whole sale trade) is always fresh and reliable. When life and health are at stake, quality, not cheapness, is to be considered. From this and our SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT every want of the sick room is promptly supplied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
wANrEn

AT once competent housework girls for good situations. MRS. BABB.
 s7 2St 128 Conrt street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
WANTED

A YOUNG man wants work Has served three years as clerk, but would drive delivery team or do anything to earn
 WORK This Oface
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
SWamts.

One Cent Word for each insertion. live cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-03
WANTED.

BEST Swedish and German servants are all secured here. Employment Agency,
 au4 If N. SLEEMAN, 775 Chapel street