davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
LETTER TO CHAS. L. GRAHAM


which is producing enormous quantities
of very high grade copper ore. The
value of this mine is varlously esti-
mated at from ten to fifteen million
dollars.
1t was the pioneer mine in the de-
velopment Of copper in the Bingham
district. Other mines further south
and east show continuation of the
same vein formation, so that the an
pearance of copper in the two proper
ties above mentioned should not be
considered as sporadic or incidental.
Veins Disclosed.-In addition to the
l, X. L., the Jersey Blue, the Little
Cottonwood veins already referred to,
l traced upon the surface three other
distinct and fairly strong veins, run
ming nearly north and south, parallel
with the Jersey Blue and intersecting
the l. X. L. Nothing more than dis
covery work had been done upon these
veins, and 1t is impossible, therefore, to
say anything as to their value 1t
seems probable however, that at their
intersections with the l. X. l.. you
would find rich deposits. Such, at
least, has been the experience in other
mines of this district.
Those of your claims which lie west
of the Jersey Blue and further up the
Little Cottonwood gulch afford oppor-
tunity for further investigation and pos
sible development; as yet they have
been very little explored,
OF course it is impossible to predict
the future or estimate the value of a
property where no considerable ore bod
les are in sight, but, considering all
the facts above set forth | believe
your group of claims gives excellent
promise of developing into large and
valuable mine.
| think this statement covers the i'm
portant facts that came under my i'm
mediate observation. l shall be glad to
furnish any further information in my
power. AS a piece of undeveloped min
ing property l believe it ranks among
the very best in the country.
Very truly yours,
ORLAND S. ISBELL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19

Bid. Asked.
At, Top. * $. Fe gen < As. -. 101A 102
At, Top. 4 S: Fe adj. gen As, s6% 81
Brooklyn Ell list T, K. Co. cts IS .115 Hog
Central of n. ]. mtg as $50. .1201a 121
g., X. L. x Pacific ext 5s... .106% 1O7A
Chesa. & Ohio gen g AS. ...... 97A 97%
Erie LIST con. prior len g 4s... 92A 92&
Manhattan Ell. con mtg g As. .109A 109&
Mo, X. x 7, LIST mtg g Is. $50. 931a 81
Mo-, X. \ 7. I'd mtg Is, .......,, 6Sk 60
Mobile x Ohio gen mtg As ,..... SGh Sly
y. y, Ont. x W gen mtg Is. 1864 106&
y. Y. Sus; West gen mtg u.s.. 9S 9S1a
Nor. Pacific prior zen mt, Js... JOB 1O3l4
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s........ 81 G7A
Oregon Short Line Us. .......,.1131s ia
Phila. & Reading gen mtg 4s..., S77s ssh
Rio Grande & W, LIST mtg 4s.... 90 9Sis
Southern Ry LIST con, g 5s..,... ,109A 10oIa
st, l.. & Southwest LIST mtg 5s.. 95 954
Texas & Pacific list mtg is. .....115 116
Union Pacific ........,......... 104A 100
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg g IS. 116 lit
Wabash Ry Co., con. mtg Us. 1001a 10l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
POISONING OF A CHILD IN PARIS
STREETS.

Parls continues to follow with breath
less interest the investigation concern
ing the death of Marie Saintenoy who
IS alleged to have been poisoned by
means OF lozenge given her in the
Rue Pache by yelled lady Nine
Couderc, who is accused of the crime
and the principal witnesses we're taken
to-day before the JUICE Construction.
She wore an elegant green spring cos
tune and a black picture-hat, and
showed no apprehension.
The examination related almost exclu-
sively to the whereabouts Of the ac-
cused on the day of the chld's death.
She adhered to her original story, name
ly, that she had never seen Marie since
the day after the carnival, and that
at the hour of the alleged crime she
was at well known establishment, the
Printemps From inquiries at the
Printemps 1t appears that several assist
ants distinctly remember Nine Couderc
being in the shop on the fatal afternoon,
but their recollections appear to vary
regarding the exact time. The case
turns on the evidence of the two COM
panons of Marie who were with her
when she met the yelled lady.
Nine. Couderc's defence is an alibi
and from inquiries I have been making
1T would seem that she will have little
difficulty in establishing it. Disregard
ing for the moment the testimony of
the assistants at the Printemps Nine.
Vaille, a lady living in the same house
as Nine. Couderc, Is ready to testify
to Nine. Coudercs absence from the
Rue Pache at the time the yelled lady
spoke to Marie Saintenoy. "At six
O'clock says Nine Vaille, II met Nine.
Couderc on the stairs, and bowed to her
She replied to my bow graciously, as is
her wont, and 1 noticed nothing out of
the common about her. She was GER
tainly not dressed in the coarse blue
dress which has been mentioned. I
should have noticed that, for l am a
dressmaker, and have observed that
Nine. Couderc is invariably well dress
ed.
1t must be remembered that the Rue
Pache, where the yelled woman met
the child and spoke to her, is quite a
quarter of an hours drive from the
Boulevard Haussmann, and that being
out of Marie's usual route home, who
ever met her there must have followed
her for some distance to find out which
way she would take to her home,
l interviewed M, Goron, the former
head of the detective department, to-
day, regarding the case. He said that
his experience showed that nothing was
more dangerous than the evidence Of
children. Despite their appearance of
candor they exeelled in sticking to a
concocted lesson or inVcnting a story
with every apparent element of prob
ability NJ. Goron, after citing a num-
Der of cases of poisoning by means Of
bonbons, declared that crimes commit ..
ted through the agency of vegetable
poisons were far more numerous than
generally believed, and that many I'M
explained deaths were due to this cause.
Paris Correspondence London Daily
Nail
e. - ~ w @ IRA.
Bear, tb, = The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's1 a. &xHZNLZx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
AT THE PEQUOT.

Matinee Whist Held Yesterday After
noon-Hop Last Night.
A special matiness whist given by the
Pequot council was held yesterday at
the summer cottage of Mrs George
Chamberlain, Morris Cove Mrs. Cham
berlain's home was thrown open to the
guests and proved splendid place for
such gathering. The hostess prepar-
ed very delightful lunch for the play
ers. and all in all the affair was one of
the most enjoyable given at the Cove
this summer. There We're fifteen tables
and the hours for playing were from 2
until o'clock A large number of out
of-town women were present at the
party, most of whom are staying at the
Pequot club for the. summer.
Next Wednesday lin the. Pequot club
house there will be an evening whist,
and a very large attendance is expected,
The prize winners yesterday were as
follows: First prize, china chop plate,
Won by Mrs. H. M. Kochersperger; sec
ond prize, cut-glass bread and butter
dish, won by Mrs. George Little of
Hartford; third prize, half dozen cut
glass tumblers, won by Mrs. j. FL,
Shaw of New Haven; fourth prize, half
dozen Haviland bread and butter
plates, won by Mrs Harry Winser of
Brooklyn; fifth prize, picture, won by
Mrs. Sidney Johnson of New Haven;
sixth prize, Venetian vase, won by Mrs.
George French of Westville.
The regular Friday night hop was
held at the club house last night and
was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
"IRE OWL IN TRO UBLE.
Publisher, Printer nnd Reporters AK
restcd for Distributing Obscene Liter

Victor Well John Herman, William
It. Hum OF 40 Third street and Leland
f. Patterson of West Haven We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon and charged
with printing and distributing obscene
literature. The accused were engaged
in the publication of a weekly sensa-
tioral newspaper known as the 'Owl,
which was first published about six
weeks ago Wei is said to be the owner
of the sheet, while John Herman Is
the owner Of the presses upon which 1t
was printed. Hum and Patterson We're
reporters and are held as accomplice5.
Sergeant Dennehy made the arrests
about 2 o'clock, and armed with war
rant went to the office of publication
and seized hundreds of the papers,
which had been half printed and secur-
ed the forms containing the type, all of
which was brought to headquarters.
Attorney Howard Webb was seen at
his Office and asked about the case. He
stated that the law was passed in 1886
and then he read it. The substance was
about obscene literature, and the pen
atty attached was two years in prison
or 81 1000 fine or both.
Mr.. Webb further said that there
would be no more "Owls' sold on the
street. If it was printed out of town
and brought in here he would arrest
every boy and newsdealer selling ii.
There We're nearly 100 complaints
brought to ME about the paper" said
Mr.. Webb.
Bonds Of $1,000 We're furnished by Will
liam Herman for his brother John.
We'll came to this city from Derby
Where he was engaged in soliciting adj
vertisements for newspapers He left
there suddenly and coming to New Ha-
ven he started the Hebrew Leader This
did not secure the support of the Jew
1sh people as expected and a few weeks
ago he started a patent inside sheet and
called it THE Owl" great many of
the copies were sold at Savin Rock.
dealing as it did with the shady side
of that resort.
Later In the afternoon Philip Goodhart
appeared and furnished bonds Of sseD
each for We'll and HUM, but up to a
late hour last night Patterson had nor
been so fortunate.
AT IL O'Clock last night Attorney !
T. Goodhart qualified as bondsman for
patterson, who was held in $500, and
ne was released. The case will come IN
IN the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Eleventh Annual Convention to be Held
August 23rd at Savin Rock.
Inc eleventh annual convention Of the
connecticut Funeral Directors associa-
tlon Will be held at the Hotel Sea View
oavln Rock, on Wednesday,, August 90
ana VIII be attended by local under
takers
4 The arrangement of the business Or
der and the menu for the dinner ars
printed and We're received here TODAY
The dinner will be an epicurean tri.
umph II served according to the card.
me undertakers will be addressed by
professor Auguste Renouard Of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
Government Bon
Quotation. Of Active Bonds.

Reported by Body, Mcclellan & Co,
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway New
York, and 81 Orange Street. New Haven.
ALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19
FAREWELL DINNER

r. c. Adams of the class of 10 Ye1n
VIII give a farewell dinner to about
seventy-nve OF his friends Monday at
ne Murray Hill hotel, New York. Mr..
1Aoanls ABOUT week later will start on
q trlp around the world with Fred
Childs, also '99 man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19

Reported over private wire by H. c.
Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, n. Y. and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room . and g. New Haven, N. A. Tanner,
Manager of Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19

through the list and net gains in the
general list We're brought below point
But a very substantial rise in prices
remained nevertheless. Louisville con-
tinued to be taken on a very large scole
and was pushed up at one time TO
SIS. Southern Railway preferred de-
clined on realizing with the publication
of the dividend announcement and the
statement of finances of the year. Min
neapolis and St. Louis made a brilliant
advance Of 69s, the second preferred ris-
ing 21s Iowa Central preferred, the
Evansville and Terre Haute stocks, the
new Hooking Valley stocks, Hooking
Coal and Illinois Central were some of
the unually inactive stocks which gain
ed notably from to 3D. The iron and
steel stocks Jagged throughout except
Tennessee Coal, which moved upwards
again to near the high point. The
known movement Of money for the
week Indicated a net loss in cash to the
banks Of over 100000 The ease Of
money in New York continues to be
due to offerings of outside funds. Lon
don bought stocks in this market to-
day and the fact that the London ex-
change would be closed tomorrow had
some influence on the late reaction in
stocks here. The market closed rather
heavy.
There was a very large demand for
Southern Pacific as at or about "a. The
Southwestern mortgages as a rule were
strong and prices generally are higher.
Total sales par value 50, 755, 900.
United States old As coupon declined a
in the bid price.
Closing Prices.
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince 4 Whitley. Bankers and Brokers'
90 Broadway, New York and Is Center ST.,
New Haven Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-19

New "" Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by II. G. Fried
man Il Co., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch. Opening. CloeInr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
. GEO. RUNKEl,
A Well Known Citizen Of Lake County,
Died Suddenly Yesterday Of
Pneumonia.

It Was with considerable OF a shock
that the many friends OF Geo. Runkel
learned OF his decease yesterday morn.
ing, but few having heard OF his illness
until it Was noted in The DAILY LEADER
Saturday evening. MIR. Runkel OF late
years has been travelling and was much
away from home 20 that his abeence
from the streets WAS not noticed. He
was suffering slightly from the grippe
when home q week ago, but Tuesday
last went up the Bristol line to make the
towns bet ween here and DeSmet. Thurs
day noon he returned, feeling quite Ill
and went TO bed from which he never
arose. The attack Of grippe had run
into pneumonia or pleurlsy, An old
! trouble OF his. lie was conscious aud
communicative up TO Saturday evening
aud no one thought death SO near. De-
ceased WAS born ia Burlington, Wis,
June 10. 1855, where lie grew to
hood, and was married there fourteen
years ago, after having been in Lake
county, South Dakota, one year aud
taken up his claim. where he lived until
elected auditor Of this county in ISIS, a
position which he held for six years.
Mr.. Runkel had a very pleasant home in
the city, enjoying the family affection OF
wife and three children-Stells, Viola
and George. the oldest IL years-all OF
whom survive. Mr.. Runkel WAS q very
pleasant man in all neighborly
relations, made nm excellent publi'
officer apd was highly respected. Hi
only immediate kin were three sisters
two IN Wisconsin and one IN Californla
Mrs. Z. +. Kennedy q this place is
cousin. The sisters have bee'
telegrsphed to but as no reply has ye
} been received the time OF the funera
cannot yet be definitely stated. thoua'
it is expected to be- held "Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. 4. E. Fillmore OF tn
Episcopal church officiating. Tn
/ funeral will be conducted under tn
, ~aspices OF the l. o. O. F. and Moder
, Woodmen lodges, to which frsternitie
q he belonged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

Paul Perry. OF Columbus, Ga. suffered
agony Tor thirty years, aud then cured
his Piles by using De Wits Witch
Hazel Slave. 1t hesls injuries and akin
diseases like magic.
Cook l. ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
~S W;,AlLY LEADER
sourn DAKOTA.
N..9ANUARY 30, 1890.

The ClTY
lat 50, fla. a. ''''es'
! ,s "'st ,,.,s ven, to Dol, Rapid.
tom donovan ION . Of baau. -. :,
|, y '"e north. :" ~
visit b.. Cline ,as, departed 10, Harvard.
~s s',%'' ', Returned from Howard
~. R s,'''o., Wis. 'o'o 70 their
!" ''' '''. s s.s:,..s TO, 1.s..,,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
ANuapin Lots

will sell live lots in block c6. Smith
s Trow's Summit Addition to Madison.
or 800. Inquire OF A. G. SCHMIDT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

Houee and three lots, location ~
a. ssie cheap md on easy terms "
payment. OaA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17

who is superintendent of forest reserves
accompanied her to Glorieta, where ht
will Investigate the forest fires at pres
ent raging in different parts. of the re-
serve.
j. r. Kerr, a photographer of Denver
Is a guest at the Claire.
Little Thornton Victory, today cele'
! brates his seventh birth day anniversary
G.. M. Trout, of Ouray. Colo, a com
mercial agent, is registered at the
Claire
NJ. B. Dawson, DR.. w. Albright. OF
Albuquerque, and DR.. W.. Cruikshank
of San Marcial are in the city today.
II. c. Wismer and family, of Detroit,
| will return to the sanitarium Friday
| Mr.. Wismer and daughter, Hortense,
will probably remain here for the sum
mer.
Mrs. j. O. Roach, who has been a
patient at the sanitarium for some
| weeks. will tomorrow leave for her home
at Chicago. She is much improved in
health.
R.. G. Breckenridge and family came
to Santa Fe last evening from California
and registered at the Palace. This
morning they left for their home at
Monte Vista. Mr.. Breckenridge is in
terested in mining and milling enter
prises.
Rev. George Meyers of Bayonnc, N.
j., who came to Santa Fe a week ago
left for Kansas, from where he will re-
4.... 1900 Moth ~. Mnunrc whjln hnra
visited his niece, Sister Dolores at st.
GATHERINGS Indian school. He was en-
%tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Hersch, who were his parishion'
ers twenty eight years ago.
Judge McFie and District Attorney
Gortner went to Las Vegas last evening,
where Judge McFie will hold court in
place of Chief Justice Mills, who on ac-
count of the death of his father-in-law,
Wilson Wadingham, will start this even
ing for New York City. Mr.. Gortner
went to Las Vegas to look into some le-
gal matters in which Mr.. Waddlngham
was interested.
District Clerk A. M. Bergere returned
to Santa Fe last evening after spending
a month on his ranch. Mr.. Bergere
has been fairly successful at his ranch,
with the lambing season. He says that
the long drouth is doing great harm and
while the per cent of the lambs this
year may be about forty at this time
throughout the territory, it will be much
less unless the dry spell is broken at
once. Many of the ranchers have only |
20 or 10 per cent of lambs this year.
Mr.. Bergere is making wool shipments
at present from Lamy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
At b Hotels.

At the Exchange: w. N. Spranger
and wife, Mosca, COL; John G. Dalton,
Manassas. Colorado; Frank E. Reinhart
st. Louis: w. B. Kraft, Albuquerque.
A, the Claire: J. R. Kerr, Denver;
G. M. Trout, Ouray; M. Elder, Chicago:
M. B. Dawson, w. Albright, Albuquer-
que; w. C~ruikshank, San Marcial.
At the Bon Ton: Nicholas Narvais,
Cienega; o. G. Nesbitt. A~ntonito; s. G..
Murray, Frank Maxwell, c. c. McKen-
zie, Denver; Crecenciano Alarid, Fran
cisco Chavez, Albuquerque; George
Wiley, Pecos.
Atthe Palace: Hugo charwenka, New
York; John $. Clark, Las Vegas; Leon
Morse, San Francisco; A. p. Schwarz,
Chicago; J. II. Risch, st. Louis: E. T..
Hamblin, Las Vegas: j. Chilberg, III
Paso; Mrs. Schwert. Magdalena: X. q.
Breckenridge and family, Monte Vista,
Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. Chilberg of Ell Paso, is staying a
the Palace.
Mrs. Schwert of MagdaIena, is a CUES
at the Palace.
Attorney B. M. Read will leave Frida,
for Durango.
c. G. Murray, a travelling man, is f;
guest at the Bon Ton.
w. B. Kraft, of Albuquerque, is i
guest at the Exchange.
John c. Dalton of Manassas, Colo. i!
registered at the Exchange.
E. L. Hamblin, a Las Vegas bushes,
man, is a guest at the Palace.
j.. H. Risch, of st. Louis, a travelling
man, is a guest at the Palace.
DR.. c. G. Cruikshank has returned tt
San Marcial from Cuba.
Mrs. Garcia Maxwell left yesterday
for her home at San Juan.
w. +, Wentworth, the elocutionist OF
Boston, is a guest at the Palace.
H. X. Hellis, a travelling man from
Denver, is a guest at the Palace.
A. Schwarz, a commercial agent from
Chicago, is stopping at the Palace.
Leon L. Morse, a travelling man from
San Francisco, is a guest at the Palace.
l.. R. Strauss, an Albuquerque com
mercial agent, is stopping at the Palace.
J. j. Weicher, a Denver travelling
man, is registered at the Palace.
L. B. Solomon of Leavenworth, a com
mercial traveller, is registered at the
Palace.
Nicolas Narvais of Cienega, is in town
buying provisions. He stops at the Bon
Ton.
Frank E. Reinhart of st. Louis, a
travelling man, is a guest at the EX-
change.
Amos W.. Clark, a resident of Rico,
Colo, is in the city on business and stops
at the Bon Ton.
Frank Mearns, a mining man from
Durango, is here on his way to Bland.
He stops at the Bon Ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bernstein went to
Oio Caliente this morning, where they
will spend the summer.
II. II. MenSch, a former Santa Eean.
is now located at Amarillo, Tex, with
Phil Seewald, the jeweler.
Oil Inspector John S. Clark, Of Las
Vegas, came to Santa Fe last evening
and registered at the Palace.
Hon. Robert Fisher, who has been the
guest OF A. c. Ireland for several weeks.
has gone to Missoula, Mont.
Hugo Scharwenka, a New York tray
cling man, was a guest at the Palace
over night. This morning he went to
Espanola.
I. W. Dobson Of Albuquerque, who was
chairman of the committee to secure the
rough riders reunion for that city, is a
guest at the Palace.
Miss Agneda Romero, who spent a
week at Las Vegas, has returned home.
She was met at Lamy by her father,
Probate Clerk Atanasio Romero.
Mrs. P. Y. Jaramillo and daughter,
Annette, arrived last evening from Ell
Both are i'll and have taken up
their residence at the sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. w. Adams, health
seekers from Flagstaff, A. T., yesterday
left for Espanola from where they will
visit the cliff dwellings in Taos county. |
Mrs. T. J.. Buntain has gone to Las
from where she will go to her
home at Mommence, III. Mr.. Buntain,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
SMALLPOX at Bland.

A mining man from Bland said this
morning that the camp is prosperous,
but smallpox prevails to a fearful ex-
tent. He stated that recently a woman
died of smallpox. A physician diagnosed
it seems, was infected from that one
noca
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
Hearings Postponed.

On account of the absence of Judge
McFie and District Attorney Gostner
the habeas corpus hearing for an in
junction in the Tesuque water right
case as well as the conspiracy hearing
have been indefinitely postponed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
Albuquerque Items.

The city council has called for bids
for bonds to the amount of $65, 900.
Albuquerque has withdrawn from the
contest rather than have the reunion
of rough riders held in two places, and
Las Vegas can have the show.
A. j. Van Colt, a hostler, fatally shot
himself because of family troubles.
CHANGE UNNECESSARY.
my little daughter had eruptions and
her skin looked as though it had been
blistered. I began giving her Hoods
Sarsaparilla and after taking a few
bottles she is almost entirely cured. We
were told she must have a change Of
climate, but Hoods has made it I'M
necessary" J. T. FREEMAN, Fort
Wingate, N. M.
That distress after eating is prevent
ed by one or two Of Hoods Pills. They
don't grippe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17

be for sale by the junior branch of the
the Woman's Auxiliary at the residence
of Mrs. Day, upper San Francisco street,
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Straw
berries and cake, Is cents; ice cream and
cake, Is cents; Strawberries, ice cream
and cake, rs cents; smaller plates for
children, 10 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-17
THE CLAIRE.

Under the management Of Fred D. Mi
chael, will be kept strictly first-class.
1t is the only brick hotel in the city, alb
solutely f1reproof, most centrally locat-
ed, new building, elegantly furnished,
free sample rooms, and rates moderate.
When in Santa Fe stop at the Claire.