davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
FREE U R
The Following Letter About Free
Rural Delivery in Audrain Ex-
plains Itself.

Hon. Champ Clark, Member OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, d.. c., Jan. Dear
Sir: l have this day received the re-
port Of Special Agent C. B. Welton,
recommending the establishment Of
Rural Free Delivery, at your request,
from Mexico, Audrain county, Mo.
Early and favorable action win be
taken on this report, and you will be
duly notified Of the date when the
Department will be able to establish
the service thus recommended.
Very respectfully,
GEO. W. ALLEN.
Acting First Assistant Postmaster
General.
Dear White: As sOon al i receive
the notice above mentioned / will COM
municate It to you. Your friend,
CHAMP CLARK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

TAKE up the white mans burden
and shovel the beautiful Of Of your
front walk. Pedestrians will appreci-
ate the sentiment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

GRIP has its grin upon a great
many citizens q Mexico Just at pres
ont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
sympathy for Filipinos

JErrEHsoS CRY, No, Jan. s.-By
the vote Of IS 70 q the House pu: It
self on record for the FiliplnoS and
that as follows:
Whereas The sympathies q the
American people 90 out 70 all nations
and an people struggling for liberty,
therefore be Il
"Rsslued, That the House Of Rep
resentatiFes d the Forty-FRt Gen.
eal Assembly Of Missouri extends
sympathy 70 the people Of the Philip
pine archipelago In their heroic strug-
gle for freedom.
Why do We continue TO sell Majestic
nngess Because they are above CON-
petition and every one IS a lifetime
advertisement for US The only all,
steel range made. For sale By v. o.
p. King. wid3eOd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

MExIco's Business Mems Associa-
ton should wake up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Talk will rot make good roads and
we must have them. Let's put up at
once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Nouoe 4 hereby given thai liza
ne estate Of N v. GALWAY drce
made e the February term or =
Court OF Audrain county hisso1n
Mexioo, Missouri, on the secona 2
February slol. s c. snd b y. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

II IS time to get ready To pave the
streets with brick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

THE c. 4 A. Railroad division would
make Mexico a city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

Notics is hereby given that finh =
ne estate OF Mary J Vim, deoea
made a the February term OF Y
yoart OF Audrain counfY, Missouri. Y
ruary. 1901. W Al
AduiH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Held for I~py.stigation-

LOUISIANA, Jan. IA man giving
his home as Chicago stopped at the
Cottage Hotel here last night and was
found this morning In a dying con-
dition from drinking wood alcohol.
An investigation seems 10 prove that
he was a man named Morris, recently
escaped from the Pike county jail. He
was put in jail 10 await Investigation.
Cut this out and take it 10 Buckner
& Whitney,s drug store and get a free
sample u Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablet, the best phySic. They
also cure disorder Of the stomach.
biliOusness and headache.
Illinois Judge takes children away
from a father because the latter was
suspected Of desire 20 starye them,
In order % secure a $4,000 estate left
them By their mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
NOTICE OF
SALE IN pART

LUTHER EVANS AND
SALLIE CLINE,
Plaintiffs,
Vs.
MARY CLINE n
CLINE,
Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
NOTICE OF
SALE IN plR1r

CASEY,
PlairdU,
Vs.
MICHAEL CASEY, MARY
CASEY, n CASEY
MCCAULIFF, - Nc
CAULIFF, her husband, I
Nora CASEY, MICHAEL
CASEY, JR., NELLIE CA.
eEY, MAGGIE CASEY AND
BRIDGET CASEY,
Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10

The smallest railway has been built
70 the order u Mr.. Percy II. Leigh 20
an annex Of his residence at Brentwood
W0rsley, near Manchester, England
The little line is really a Toy, but one
Of the most marvellous toys ever made
In all respects expect Size, Il Is an e1-
act replica o. the track, locomotive,
rolling stock, and station equipment
Of the London and North Western
Railway. II has been placed in a room
70 feet long and % feet wide. and Is
On trestles three feet high, The
gauge-that is the space between the
metals-is six inches, and a double
line Of rails goes round the Groom
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-01-10
Mr. and Mr. Lease ara RAooncilsd

WICHITA, KAs., Jan. MIS- Mary
Z. Lease, stateswoman and politician.
who announced two months ago her
intentions 10 sue her husband, Charles
f. Lease, for divorce, has caused the
suit 10 be withdrawn; 30 Il is stated
here to-day by her husband. She will
shortly arrive here from New York 20
live with him. The reconciliation was
effected by their children. Mr.. Lease
takes back his wife, II Is said by their
friends with the understanding that
she quit the political arena. She lives
in New York at present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
BASE sALL NOTES.

Harolnf aud old Albuquerque both
hav, fairly strong teams and are work
.ug hard
Jack Holland is one 81 the regular
outhcldcrs of the pcnycr Western lea
guo team
Charles ZInssor is again with tho
Schnociady team, Of the New York
State league
Ih" Browns have not yet organized
The season is fast approaching and
something should be- done
ii Hale is In Denver. where he will
plaS bali during the coming season az
q member OF thc Western league.
Jimmy Williams has Jumped his con
tract with the pittshurg National lea
quo team and will play with the Bal
timoro Americans.
Bert Jones' has reported 10 ~:
Louis Tor work this season lie Is "a
receive the limit this year for his ser
vices which amounts 10 S2.tOO.
Fred Raymor is now a member of
tho Chicago National league tcaEa
and according 20 reports published In
"a Chicago dailics is making good '
Mike Donln, who played here dur.
Ink IA" fair several years ago. has
gigned with Baltimore. not being sat.
iHiind with 81 Louis, whore he played
last year
billy Clarke. who Is to captain aud
catch fur the Washington American
LEAGUE team Is a former New Mexico
boy lio learned the rudimcnts OF the
samy iu Santa Fc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
WEEKLY CROP BuLLerln.

United States Department ~ AgrIcul-
turc. Climate and Crop nulletln 81
the Weather Bureau, New Mexico
Section
Santa BE-, n NJ April o 1901 .- Tn.
an the second week ln March the win.
ter 81 1900 1901 WAa unusually mild
and pleasant whn precipitation con.
stdcrahiy below normal. pKJcpting FOR
February February brought rain and
snow nearly half more than the
norma, aud the weather being warm
and pleasant farmers were able 90
make considerable progress in carly
spring work such as dltchlng ploWinE
and. in the more southern districts.
sowing wheat and oats BY tho close
of February the 8pAHOn whs deemed
very much in advance. In the Ne.
silla valley early peach trees were bc.
ginning 10 blossom aud plum trooh
were in bloom owing tu the lAti and
abundant rains ~ last September and
to the fact that the fret general kin
INK frost ~ the tall came a. late a.
October 2V grass on the stock ranges
was Wcil cured. and stock uf AN kinds
passed through the winter season in
unusually good condition Although
the precipitation was below the nor.
NAL until the month of February there
was no scarcity ~ water excepting in
some localities % the extreme north.
east
Tho month of March opened auspic
iously and there being an abundance
~ water all conditions indicated an
unusually early and favorable season
bat tho succeeding l0W temperature
and high. cold winds brought farm
work almost "a = EtandaiilL anu check.
ed the rapid development of yogeta
ton A. this writing IL ls estimated
that while plowing and seeding are a.
far advanced az usual the develop
mcut NJ vegetation la from one 90
three weeks later than customary ln
addition % the recent unfayorahlo
conditions Tor the progress ~ farm
work the accompanying low tempera-
turea have proved decidedly Injurious
to early fruit trees in the more al,
yancod district of central and south.
ern counties. ApHc0ta. peE hes
plums cherries and early apPlcg
which we're budding OF Ia blossom in
the earlier localities. have been gen.
orally killed. and from tho best avail.
able Information the present outlook
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
FARMiRoToN

From the 1lmes
j e Carson met with serious &C
cidcnt Thursday morning lie had
some of his toes chopped on, but how
Il was done We have not yet learned
The stage line from here 10 the san.
m Fe railroad has been put on. and
win make weekly trips. leaving here
every Monday Pueblo BOnito will be-
the stopping point a. night aud the
trip is made In two days
Frank Stratmhn was la town Tuos
aay cn route "a Durango from the oil
folds on the lower San Juan They
are located about forty Ave miles from
Blum city The OH aoeps from the
hanks aloEg the river aud che arst 10.
cations we're made there last Dooom.
Der. a company composed ~ Salt
Lake capitalists are n0w engaged in
driving wells OH ls found Ia consid
cradle quantities but no rowing wells
have yet been opened several pri.
yate parties have Also nled claims
Mr. Strntman has nled on forty Ave
acres % nne OH lands This locality
ls about 1000 Zee, lover than Farm
ingtou and THU accpago no doubt
marks the border 0f the vast deposits
underlying Pennington and vicinity
Mr Strhtman brought hftoon gallons
Of crude oil up "a Blun City which be
had taken from hls lands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
Hiuhly Pleased WIN old m.ri,o

! FroudenborL the Bcrnallllo gen.
otal merchant who has bcun making
a tour Of Old Mexico for the past five
weeks In company with his family.
was seen al the depot this morning
on his homoward journey lie was
very enthusiastic over hts trip la the
republic. ana believes that t.o a,ivan.
tagrs FOR a young business man ln
that country are far superior 10 thai
ui any place he has ever visited Sew.
Graf ut his acquaintanCos who Jour.
nvyed Go that country few years ago
tu seek a livelihood, are now reported
aF Independently wealthy and their
business az rapidly increasing He
.aid that the government was doing all
within its power 90 induce capital to
become interested Ia agriculture and
mining and that tho people them.
olvos were pleased to see young men
comr tO their country Co reside.
Mr. Froudcn5ergs family will re-.
main in Pcral visiting with relatives.
after which the. will return TO Ber-
uaiillu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13

ing the young girls Of the tribe and In
bis last annual report made the fol.
lowing report
We have had more or less dini.
Guilty in getting the parents to allow
their girls to attend the schools. the
principal excuse being that thcy do
not want their girls 20 40 tn a school
whore there are SO many BOYS attend.
ing And az there are on the rcscrva
tion proper about 1910 girls OF school
age and only about fu of that number
are attending school. I am Of the opin.
ION that The very best thing that can
ho done in the way uf educating those
girls Us to build separate school for
girls alone in some suitable place on
The reservation run Il on the line OF
an Industrial school teach thom ey.
crythlnE that our white girls should
know and Ia connection with this have
them weave their native blankets
place them on the market and by so
doing the school could be- made 60 a
degree self supporting ] am con
Vlnccd that the sooner We educate.
domestic and civili2c these girls the
sooner We will civilize the Navajo
tribe. and I strongly recommend such
o course ns outlined above"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13

ls bad for early fruit OF southern sec.
tions. In northern counties. and on
the higher lands the injury seems %
boz much less. although In the vicinity
ot EapenOla ~ has been claimed that
many % the peach trooa we're winter.
Killed by the severe cold ~ tho frBt ~
January.
The past week. with ia high, cold
winds, has continued tho unfavorahla
conditions The snow storm OF March
81, with the accompanying low TEN.
p"faiuro. and the terrific wind storm
~ tho tth instant have undoubtedly
caused much loaa Ia stock and prop
rrty throughout the territory. IN al.
dition % the injurious effects on early
blooming fruits. Ia central and south.
crn sections. especially. tho storm ~
tho tth ia reported 20 have boon tho
worst over experienced Many truna
we're uprootrd buildings damaged.
and the distress and losa of stock
must De considerable The present
conditions are anything but favorable
Tor the approaching iamhlng season,
and unless the weather moderataa
with warm rain aud less
wind there Will he marked differ.
cnCo between the yields ~ this season
and that ~ last year when many docks
gave more than 100 per cent increase.
r. NJ HARDiN0E.
section Director
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
Posr LENTeN BALL.
Albuquerqueans Danced 20 Their
Hearts Content last Niqht

Albuquerqueans Danced 20 Their
Hearts Content last Night
About one hundred OF Albuqucrque's
society folk were present at the po.t
lcntcn ball given by the members OF
the Commercial club last evening. ana
"A most enjoyable time was expert.
ouccd hy all, II was considered one
Of the most brilliant social functions
of the season There were number
Of young ladies' present who made
their first appearance ia this circle OF
society At scasOnahip hour the
guests were seated 90 a very dainty
collection uf rpfro hmruts Prof ni
Nauro and ..ss Hanthorn rendered
music 90 the large program Of mum.
bcrs. Following are the names of
those present
Mcssrs and Mesdamos r. "a. kent.
E W DobsOn. H W. tlOurnOy. r. Nc.
<oo, E T.. Mcdlcr. T. Voorhees,. W T..
Nctcalf Harry Lee. q IA. r. Albright
W. ,icsscldcn. j. ~ Wroth. a - Me.
.Guifcy, Calvin whiting "A. 49, Fergus.
son, j. @. ALBRIGHT. J D. Saint. Fred
Lewis. Ncgus Crockett. Alfred Gruns.
field, u. N. Bltlner e., w Harrison
Mesdamcs Ralph ilalloran, FELIX les.
Ter. Ross Merritt, Misses Elizabeth
and Bettio Wiley, Anna Hayes Ma.
bol Fitch Frances Hallornn irene
and Louise Saint. Lule Palmer. Stella
Lcwiusnn Florence owen Marie poy
as, Mabel Hunt Mary pcltior Grace
Hawks. Grace Hahn Lucy Hazoldiur
Lena Fox. Carrie Bogh Mossrs. o. a.
Marion. u Russ. II r. Mckinney,
n. W Myers W u Hahn, = 8 Bcay.
ou. r. J Algor T., Brooks, n 8 Pick.
ard. 4. l.. Frost D. II, Schroeder. s..
Lowins0n. : lioElemhu. W 4, Rogers
.J H. Prestel, A. Fabor. n. Weller. !.
D. Peabody. con Hertzog. Frod New
man. j n Paxton, r, n. Wilkersor
Frank Strong W a Rogers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
A Valuable Improvement.

The firm of O. W Strong a Sons
have decided 10 make some extensive
improvements ON their already large
undertaking parlors. and have award
ed the contract for drawing the plans
to Architect T.. n Cristy Tho par
lurs will ho enlarged and plate glass
window will be- placed the entire width
ON SECOND street Az Once l5SA5 feet
will occupy the front part of the par.
lors and in the rear salosruom. 20
N3G will bo finely furnished and light.
od hy electricity Further west. la
an adjoining room. will be a display
uf monuments When the improve
mCuts are completed the parlOrs will
De- uh convenient aa Ia possible 10
mako them and no doubt will equal,
10 not surpass. any undertaking estab.
'ahmput ln the west This change
will represent an expenditure of at
least 81 500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13

Mrs. J. ". Mlilikcn and Mrs. An
gelina Figucra de- Fitch committed
suicide Ia ~ paso this week The
former blew out hor brains with pis
.tol. and the lattcr took a dose OF car
huiic acid.
The ~ paso News. IN commcuti.p
on the suicide ~ Mrs Millkcn. SAYS
a few years ago Mrs J "a Mlllikcu
was one OF the happiest wives IN El
PasO. Her husband was "A succcpRful
mine dealer. and lived with hlG wife
and niece az the Grand Central no.
tel -Four or i've years ago hc lrft
Ei Paso and has resided In MeXi-o
since. tie never returned 60 his wife.
and the separation caused her gront
sorrow. and she had been growing
moro dcspOndcnt every day.
Domcstic unhappiness caused tho
suicide ~ Mrs Fitch the wife of a
former editor " the El paao Tribune.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
pEMINe
From the Ilcadiiclt

FROM the liNhd 'lEli.
The editor OF tho Herald suffered a
severe attack ot buupniC la grippe dur.
| ing the week. but DR. Williamson was
equal 20 the emergency and had him
out and az work again In Il couple Of
| days
Col Francisco Chayea writes TO
Judge Seaman iield of this city.
thanking him for his highly compii
montary toast at the governors ban.
quet The distinguished Santa Fean
says hc viii visit Dcming and Luna
county al the first possible oppOrtu,
nifty. Tie viii certainly be accorded
n hearty welcome.
A. j. Tlnrk'R little boy. Edwin. who
vas accidentally run over by n rail.
road sCrapor cart one day last week
has nearly entirely recovered from all
the effects Of the accident Il was a
very close call. however. and had the
little fellow been born to have been
killed that way he would never have
survived. Hut he evidently wasn't
Tho Methodist church windmill aud
the Wumol Word and Chester wind
mills wcro blown down during the
storm Thursday. Total damage scy
Cral hundred dollars Mr Chester
NNNlANH NNAAN ANNINAh tAAl NhANARf lANlAl AfNAlA'
lng Wind would beat the world. and
suggests that our new board 1f trade
use their best cndeavorH 90 have q n
quid air factory established here
when the wind was AZ its height
Thursday n portion ~ the brick front
~ Wamel's store went down with a
crash carrying wiz. II a Mexican who
happened 90 be passing along The
amount of brick that fell would easily
weigh a ton, but strange 60 say the
man was but slightly cut and bruised
and managed 90 extricate himaeif
from the fallen mass unalded Il H.
said that the blowing down of this
brick Thursday proves the wind on
that day to have boon the strongest
for years but this may not De- NO. II
may simply prove that on Thursday
the brick front was the wcakoHt Tor
years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
NUDGE TO MOVE UP.
u 10 Rumored That ne VIII Succeed
Mr.. Barr

The resignation 81 j. N. Barr. third
vice president of the santa Pc ami thc
subsequent changes which viii follow
such a move have caused considerable
speculation among railroad men iu
both the higher and lower cilrlcs Fays
the Topeka state Journal
u is rumured aud uu good authority
that General Manager " a. Nudge
will bee appointed 90 succoo,, Mr Barr
Mr. Nudge will boz succeeded hy 0en
.cral Superintendent e. F ResaeEuI,
ami e r pnlan Who is al present the
superintendent NJ the Chicago diyis
ion VIII De- urou me b re 90 succeed
Mr. Refsrguir
II SCENE that as thr slate ls made
up ucw office. th. q 40 assistant gen
oral sup.ri"t.n VIII he created Ht
Haton The names GO a. ~ kouus
assistant neral mp fiuteudeni and
Is y. HuIl.Y a.lIug epncral suporlu
trudout oi IiuC vest uf Albuquerque
are both Zoo confederation in Cunuec
tion with the nov uf
10 work out On tha changes which
would natural. follow iu this case
will require con idomble Time AMI the
slate beyond o. changes above men
toned. has not been announced.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
The Alhuaueraue Hun,ern.

HOG hooks. cabbage green and tur.
nlps' was the conversation between
Cot w NJ MenasCo. Of Texas. and
capt I'D. Richie, of Indiana, az the
81 Elmo this morning when an on
"a sudden a sack of tohls and mailardf
were left az the resort Capt Richie
inquired What's that wherein. on
Col Menasco said Guess joe Bai
nett and the other hunters are send
ing in their returns" such was the
case Tor when the bas was opened
there was found within many ducks
which Barnett. Henry. DiVsou and
Mcmahon had Killed On "a" lakes sur.
rounding Bolen and Los lunas II o.
understood from Capt Richie that
many uf the patrons ~ the 81 Elmo
resort were remembered IN the Gis-
trihution and to-day duck TODD has
the sway ia many households
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
WEAVING AMONG the NAvAJos.
Blanket Making One Of the Arts
Among These indians.

From Native American. Phoenix
II is said that there are no two
Navajo blankets in existence that are
exactly the same la pattern The
women woayers simply viii not pro.
duce the same design twice The puT
chaser may look al blanket aud
think it rs the same, but a closer in.
sppCtiOn shows that there Is yaria,
ton however slight.
a shuttle is not used by the weaver
The wOof is inserted in the warp by
manual manipulation. beginning az
the bottom she wcaveH upward until
within about six inches or more of
the end Then the loom is inverted
and the weaving Is from the unfinished
end meeting the finished portion The
concluding work 10 slow, tedious and
hard As the space becomes very mar
row. a stick shaped somewhat like a
needle in used 90 push tho yarn along
II Is said a blanket made by a young
woman can usually be- spotted from
the lack ~ smoothness of the ilnish.
Although the yarn used IN the pro
duCtiun ~ the blanket has been spun
and dyed at Germantown, Pa. the
blanket Itself IL strictly Navajo This
at least Is the opinion of many " the
dealers Ia this class of goods. Then
there are others who maintain that
the wool must be- raised aud the yarn
spun by the Nayaioes Ia order that
tho blanket may b" genuine Navajo,
This is a case Of paying your money
and taking your ChoiCco" II must bo
obvious 10 even the yoriest tyro that
the Germantown blanket must
be- the most expensive OF the two.
Vet is equally true that 10 the native
wool is spun into a hne quality Of yarn
the result Will be- equally as pleasing
equally a. expensive, aud nu Qblec-
tion can be- raised 90 IA to the onect
that Il is not true Navajo blanket
Major George W. lazlett. agent OF
the Navajo Indians, does not believe
that blanket weaving should be- ALLOW
cd % become a lost art AZ the same
time he sees the necessity OF educat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
~ His oid Job.

oldtmors who call az the famous
and we'll known grocery establishment
Of T. % rutuoy now nnd behind the
desks the familiar face of x W Hop.
N.uT who for twelve years before he
entered into politics. was there early
and late, but since then the same I'M.
purtant trust was nllcd hy another
George " browne A change has
taken place. and n w Hopkins Is
thoro instead, Mr. Browne having con.
ucctod himself with the Hyde ENplor.
uF Expedition company a. Farming
ton and ho has left for that place.
here was no friction between ON.
ployur and omploye for the latter
performed his duties well hut ne de-
sired q Cbpngc aud 81 course the old
omployc who was the manager OF the
crystal lee company. also desiring a
change was obtained The citizen
congratulate all persons on the
changes
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13
LuCERO COPPER MINE

J. !" Olympus. mining capitalist
of Denver. Colo. after spending a few
days In Las Vegas on business. has
returned 10 Denver Mr. Olympus is
the owner Of the LucerO copper mines
near Mora Tie reports that the work.
inEs are In good ore. aud that the com.
pany Will sink 900 foot shaft and
put In smeltCr as soon az there is
Ruillciont quantity of ore 60 Justify
him In doing 20. The shaft at prescnt
Us down 1873 feet. and tunnel has also
been driven i2b feet. 4 large force OF
men are az work ON the properties.
and Mr. Olympus intends increasing
the force soon After spending few
days In Denver he will return 10 Las
Vegas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-13

Company q. Albuquerque Captain.
Louis ". Chamborlln: First tleuten.
ant. ]. ~ Elder: Second Lieutenant.
Charles whiting
Company I. las Vegas Captain
Herman llfold, First Lieutenant. Honi.
facio Luccro, Second Lieutenant. o..
car Land
First squadron cavalry. headquar.
tors Santa Fc. ", Major Frederick
Muller. commanding Santa Re.
Surgeon. J. N, Sloan. Santa he.
Troop A. HillsboFo. N. M.-Cap,ain.
Willard 4. Hopowell. First Lieut., n.
ant, J =. Mcpherson. second Lleuton.
ant, pctor Crumrinr.
Troop ", Santa Fe- Captain. Vim.
y. 0riiiin. First Lieutenant, Arthur
0riiiln. Second Lieutenant. Thomas
A. Hcrlow
GATLlNu uUN SQUAD
First Lieutenant. VIM. u. Pope. com.
mandlng. Santa Fe
hy order Of
MIGUEL a. OTERO
Commander In Chief
WM n. WHlTEMAN,
AdiutRnt General.