Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-04-22
MINOR CITY TOPICS

A special meeting of city council is tc
be held tonight.
| S. Lowitzki today received two fine
| new buggies for road use.
| The Lamy fountain on the Plaza has
been repainted and rebronZed.
Bon-Ton: Sylvester Davis, Galisteo;
| j. Frazer, Hooper, Colo; A. W. Cole
| Santa Cruz.
Exchange: Antonio #. Joseph, Mrs
| A. f. Joseph, Oio Caliente; G. Weld
| ner, Pojoaque.
| Abe Gold has received a large ship
| ment of fine Pima, Mescalero and JIG
arilla baskets.
A hearing of the Jemez grant parti-
tion suit will be had at Las Vegas on
April 25, before Referee Harry Owen.
w. II. Goebel yesterday shipped
IS, 900 pounds of scrap iron to the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company at Pueb-
10, Colorado.
Probate Clerk Manuel Delgado today
recorded a deed by Josefa Read and
1dllulud IAetttl, lpl WV pdlNCif' VI ietii'A
in precinct No. A.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather of yesterday afternoon and
evening, $2O.65 was realized from the
ice cream sale at the rooms of the Wo-
mans Board of Trade and Library As
sociation.
Probate Clerk Manuel Delgado this
forenoon recorded the location notices
of Anthony Dockweiler and H. S.
Kaune for the Magnet No. 1, Golden
Eagle Nos. and 2, on the Holy Ghost
Creek, in Santa Fe county.
In the district court for Taos county,
a suit was filed today by ABE Seruggs
vs.. L. S. Davis V. G. Hyatt and John
B. Meyer, to enforce a labor lien for
$S2O2 on the Golden Treasure lode min
ing claims in the Red River mining
district, Taos county.
Mayor I. Sparks has appointed Cicero
Weidner formerly of Pojoaque, now OF
Santa Fe, city marshal. City council
will be asked to confirm Mr.. Weidner
tonight. The new city marshal is well
and favorably known in Santa Fe, has
had considerable experience as depu-
ty sheriff.
Luis Ulibarri, fireman on the Lamy
branch, met with an accident yester-
day. Just as the train was leaving
Lamy, his hand was caught in the
grating and he came near losing his
fingers, but fortunately escaped with a
few bruises.
1t pays to advertise. r. M. Hardinge,
director of the weather bureau, yester-
day inserted a notice in the New Mexi-
can, asking for the return of gun
which he dropped out of his wagon
while he was out on a hunting expedi-
ton with several others. AS a result,
the gun was returned by girl this
morning who had found it on the Aqua
Fria road.
Palace: George S. Blunt, City: Fred
C. Miller, Des Moines; Robert Hahne,
New York City; J. f. Saint, Robert ].
Shields, Salt Lake; F. Bond, Espanola;
I. III. Rapp, East Las Vegas; X. Thom-
ason, Nyack; G. 0. Parfitt, Toronto; j.
Law, C. A. Carruth, Antonito; j. Il.
Cohn, Louis Duclos San Francisco; J.
F. KirlAendall, St. Louis; r. r. Dodge,
Las Vegas.
Last evening commenced the feast
of Passover which will last seven days.
IA -. +n1 IN, an, tinn nf
the deliverance Of the Israelites from
the Egyptian bondage. The Hebrews
are commanded to eat unleavened
bread during this feast. The first ev-
ening of the feast is devoted to solemn
home gatherings at which unleavened
bread and bitter herbs are eaten.
While no damage was done by the
wind at Santa Fe yesterday, the Jour-
nal Democrat says that at Albuquerque
sign boards and canopies were blown
down by the storm. The maximum ve-
locity Of the wind at Santa Fe was AZ
miles an hour, while at Albuquerque 1t
reached almost SO miles an hour. The
Albuquerque Journal-Democrat says
that there We're grave fears of frost
that would kill the early fruit and gar
den truck. At Santa Fe the frost did
no damage at all, the minimum tenn
perature during the night having been
3O.5 degrees, not cold enough to hurt
the fruit as the humidity was low. the
sky partly clouded and good wind
| blowing The maximum sun tempera-
ture yesterday was 6S degrees, the
| minimum temperature "a degrees and
the maximum shade temperature b'
degrees. For tomorrow fair and war
mer weather is predicted. Some. snow
fell on Mount Baldy but there was nc
precipitation in the city or in the foot
hills.