davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-28
Santa Fe Pacific Shops
ORCHESTRA.

Mr.. Daniel Geib, ~clarionett.
Mr.. George Craig, piano.
Mr.. Chas. Needham, cornet.
William p. Cook, trombone.
Frank Fuller violin.
Are prepared to furnish music for
balls, parties, etc. Satisfaction guar
anteed and music the latest. Address
FRANK FULLER,
3f7 South Fourth street, teacher Of
violin, cornet, drums and all brass in
struments.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BALL At Observation-Disclosures.
THE HOTEL GUESTS IN LARGE NUMBERS ENJOY
TIE AFFAIR

THE HOTEL GUESTS IN LARGE NUMBERS ENJOY
THE AFFAIR.
The Hotel Normandie-by-the-se was the scene
Of great gayety on Saturday night, when the an
uual midsummer ball and lawn fete took place
there The affair was a great success. The grounds
we're prettily strung with Chinese lanterns. The
ballroom trimmed with evergreen and bunting,
and il presented a picturesque scene.
Among those who attended were Mrs Hamilton
MacLean, who wore a white Irish point dress
appIqued with silk muslin; Mrs. Charles Albert
Smylie gown Of duchess lace over dark
green silk, and ornaments OF pearls and diamonds;
Mrs. Alfred Fowle, light tan crepe de chine.
Russian lace and diamonds; Mrs. George f Ross.
white crepe de chine and Irish point: Mrs. Anton
J Quanz white point d'esprit. Renaissance lace and
diamonds: Miss Marjorie Ely Smylie. white lace
over silk: Miss Therese Quanz, white null with
white point d'esprit trimmed with silk ribbons;
lace: Mrs. Samuel tate white foulard silk trimmed
with black lace; Mrs John Draper Maury, yellow
Beatrice Rose pink Liberty silk trimmed with
@ R0eaeSS t iacf er alf Ii tTimmed with Trsh crochet
lace. Miss Florence MacLean. white embroidered
E Oakes French gown OF white organde trimmed
with Ealenciennss lace and gaTlanded with rose
iaoa. Miss Mildred Cross white null trimmed with
Marion MacI-ean, white point desprit trimmed with
white silk ribbons Mrs Willard w. Darling. white
silk chiffon embroidered with silver; Mrs James ".
Burton. pale blue crepe de chine trimmed with
point lace: Mrs. Theodore Henry Lamprecht. pearl
gray muslin trimmed with black lace and blue
chiffon: Miss Gertrude Allanmore Fife, pink
broidered chiffon; Mrs. John Hamilton Fife. white
Irish crochet gown. ornaments and diamonds; Mrs.
Harrison G Lord. Cuny lace gown with diamond
ornaments. and Mrs. William s. Pettibone blue
crepe de chine.
a party of guests from the hotel consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry DunkaT. Victor de Ia Mon
taeUe Earle. George Ross Mackenzie Ewing. Will
lam Pitt Striker Earle and Guyon Locke Crocheron
Earle took a moonlight sail 10 Pleasure Bay
SATURDAY night and attended a performance of the
Isa belle Underwood Opera Company in 'Boccaccio."
Afterward they had supper at Prices
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BIG MEETINGs AT OCEAN CROFT
THE MESSIAH TO BE SUNG To-uoe,o-
EvENING-PICNfC FOR YOUNG
CHORISTERS.

Ocean Grove y. j.. Aug. IS (SpeciaD tn. :.
o'clock meetings in the temple and tabernacle -.
morning were crowded At the young ,eo,1--S
meeting the Rev. DR.. Johnson, pastor OF the r.
Presbyterian Church. Baltimore SPOKE h
ferred to the noble Christian example set b,, p-,
dent Mckinley his death bed and his nath.-s-
word picture Of that memorable scene bronL.
tears the of hundreds. In the tabar,as,
where Bishop FItzGeraid presided over the LT
ness meeting the feature Of the service vrss -
singing of Old time revival melodies by Mrs rL us
Z. Fitch. OF Philadelphia. ~NHA
The sessions of the Summer School OF Tbeor,
Gross Alexander of Vanderbilt University Iac.Dl;
The Most Beautiful Book in the World T-S5
afternoon the Rev. DT. David James Burrau Ills Ills
of the Collegiate Reformed Church Nsuv vbaS-
lectured The Teachings OF Jesus as 70 80,
Man and the God Man a lecture on 'Wbat SStou.
crows Do Not Scare" was given this evening b. Re-
Rev. Dr. Charles T.. Locke. of Buffalo 7 - tns
The one thousand children comprising the Cbr
drenS Festival Chorus viii be taken on = ni.
to WauamasSa Thursday. The outing : PtHlc
arranged by the musical director Mr.. Mores,O OsllS S
his assistants. and the tots be traaTa5' dld
ally Handlers oratoriO OF The Messiah
rendered Wednesday evening by a chorus OF ssvs
hundred voices. 0'eu
Judge H. 3. Moulton. of Washington. is at n.
La Pierre with his family. '"5
Mr., and Mrs. NJ l. Joline Dudley P. sayer
r. J. Shield and Mr.. and Mrs " II 6;iISii.1 ::
New-York are at the Alaska %
James Z. North. OF Baltimore. has secured -oo-.
for his family at the Hotel Spray View Ha
3. h. Mott and family. r. r Ross and y =
Morrison, OF New-York. are at the Arlington .
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
GOOD FISHING AT THE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug. Is (SpeciaD-
Everything is serene here at this time and the
bass fishermen coming out OF their shells The
Delaware is about normal again. and good sport is
awaiting the anglers. II is safe to wager that
when the natives at Portland are out around the
railroad bridge with bamboo poles and boats there
is something doing the picturesque Delaware
Mr.. Swan, of Brooklyn, caught three oswesos and
smallmouth bass to-day fishing with night
walkers. Captain Grail, OF The Bronx caught
three oswegos just above the Susquehanna Rail
road bridge. They say Fox Island offers good sport
at this time.
game OF progressive euchre is to be played to-
night at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs Wentworth
OF New-York; to which several friends about here
and at Stroudsburg have been invited
An equestrian party made up OF Mr.. and Mrs
Avery, of NewsYork; Mr.; and Mrs. Slosson and
Miss Slosson. of Port Richmond, N. Y; Mrs Van
Buskirk. OF Brooklyn. and Mr. and Mrs. Mansan,
OF Newark rode down to Portland and returned by
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MAN oTERB0ARD IN GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake, n J, Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-A
coaching party from Tuxedo. with A. P. Cowdrey
on the box. drove over here this morning and spent
several hours. Mr. CowGrey's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hale. the Misses CottreH and Mr. Shan
non all OF New-York.
overheard the sensation on the lake
above the station to-day. The man was Oliver Hor-
and he fell into the river through overanxiety
in landing bass. His boat topped. Oliver lost
ais balance and the bass got away with the outfit.
Oliver Is fine swimmer. and struck Tor shore.
leaving the boat for friend to row after.
Harry Strobel. Of Hoboken. and Frank Jasper
Of New-YOrk had spirited canoe contest with
the canoes Elysan and Sport. and the Eysian
won. The water is trifie too rough for padding
and the contestants got wet
The three sportsmen. Henry Behrens, Frank
Sackett and Thomas Mailer. of the Inlet Fishing
Club, OF Rockaway. who came here on Friday 30
teach the local anglers how 10 FISH we're out yes
terday and this morning after bass. They Got sew
eral strikes and caught one large and three small
pickerel. but bass. Four bass and seven pick
erel were caught by George Potter. and two bass,
each weighing three pounds, by Sam Ryer-
son, cousin of Captain Jake" Hyerson, of the
Anita These boys among the locals that
The salt water fishermen were going TO Instruct.
ihey haven't told their Rockaway VISITORS to go
way back and sit down." but have kindly advised
tnem that IL they viii remain aW nile they Will
snow them something about artIul hshing. one
ruoinlent OF which is one fish at a ufne, hard work
ana eternal vigilance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
DRIVING PARTIES AT POCONO.
STRAW RIDES \ POPULAR EVENING AMUSEMENT
TENNIS HOLDS SWAY BY DAY

STRAW RIDES \ POPULAR EVENING AMUSEMENT
TENNIS HOLDS SWAY BY DAY
Mount Pocono. Penn, Aug. is (SpeciaD-To-day
opened with tennis. riding and driving. At Pocono
Mountain House the game OF tennis Is extremely
popular. and the two courts constantly in use
Miss Brown. of Philadelphia, and Mr.. McCutcheon
OF New-York are chief among the enthusiasts
Croquet is also played the lawn above the house
Miss Churchman. of Wilmington, Del and Miss
Byrne. OF Philadelphia. two popular young women
who have been here since June. have departed. but
may return later.
Ed" Smith. host OF Meadowside who is the only
hotel man who attres himself in white duck
trousers. is wondering what he is going TO do
with all his applications. The house is filed. he
has given up MS own room. and is unfortunate In
not having billiard table that he could offer to a
poor wayfarer 10 sleep
Three stage loads OF hilarious young people drove
over 20 view the ever popular Buckhil Falls to-
day, and they declared II to be the romantic
spot In the Pocono region. The drive arranged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Graham of Brooklyn.
The younger set straw ride crazy Every
night the Jingle OF bells warns people Of the ap-
proach of a party and when the wagon gets in
front OF hotel up goes a snout and cow bells
OF horses and wagons but are hard clothes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
AT LAKE HOPATCONG.

Lake Hopatcong " J.. Aug. IS CSpeciaD.-Mr
and Mrs. J. L. Stanley, OF New-york, who have
been here since early July departed to-day. They
VIII sail for Europe early in September
Driving continues TO be the reigning pleasure and
a great many persons think their equipment would
be incomplete without teams and carriages. Mr..
chaplin, who has the finest livery on the lake,
says II has been a big month for him so far.
M Sutherland, with his four in hand, paid an
oiler visit TO the lake to-day, and had stag party
WITH hin. His guests were George Williams,
Henry Allen ana Parker Meredith. OF New-York.
ms trip the party will go Deckertown.
- Ssso-Sbt launch party is scheduled 20 60
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
D1yCTNG FOR HEALTH.
a WALTZ EQUALS HALF-MILE. AND A BALL
EQUALS THIRTY MILES.
F,ron The london Medical p and cIrcn1ar-

From The London Medical Press and Circular
Dancing is a pastime proper 20 the seasons W.
favorable outdoor sport and. apart from its so
ca advantages. il is entitled to regard il only br
reason of the muscular exercise which it entails
since this is indispensable 70 health \ CORRESPOND
ent, who Is also ateuT statistician, has take
the trouble 10 calculate the distance covered b.
dancers in the course OF evening He finds that
a waltz of average duration represents approxi-
ma teIy run Of thousand wards. This is the long
est dance. with the exception Of the quadrille
which with its four figures. nearly 1 sn
yards. The uaZUrka is only equivalent about o.
yards and the polka to 500 while the lazy pas d.
Guatre ~ barely 7o0 Yards
Carrying his statistical ingenuity still further
he estimates that the usual series OF dances at an
ordinary ball. beginning 10 p and finishing a.
a. NJ represents less than $50 steps. equiys-
lent to nearly thirty miles level ErTUnd. Admit,
ting that dancers few in these degenerate days
who go consCientioUsiv through the entire list Of
dances provided for their entertainment the fac
remains that each (dnd woman who does his
cor herr duty accompllsheS very respectable
amount Of exhilarating exercise The value Of
else from a Physiological point Of view IS greatly
enhanced BY it's exhiiaTating effects and this Is
reason why the daily constitutional fails 70 yield
the health giving effects OF cycling golf dane
ing the only drawback 10 the last named being
the lack OF fresh air and sunlight. which add 50
ma terially to the enjoyment and Salutary effects
of all forms OF outdoor exercise.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BUYS TONKERs HOME FOR $50. 600
THE WESTON MANSION soLD-INCREAsED
NUMBER OF SUMMER RESIDENTS.

NUMBER OF SUMMER RESIDENTS
Most of the social leaders. city officials and
lawyers of Yonkers out OF town but the regu-
lar summer residents have returned in largely in
creased numbers.
Deputy City Clerk John H. Keeer who with
Albert c. Hegeman and Robert s. Henderson. has
been spending season IN the Catskills, has re-
turned home
city Court Clerk Harry J. Ritchie was again at
his desk this morning after spending his vacation
in the mountains. Deputy Court Clerk Daniel j.
Cashn and Internal Revenue Collector John P
Donohue have Joined camping party Indian
Lake Putnam County.
Mrs. William F Cochran. widow of the wealthy
carpet manufacturer. is again. with family oc-
cupying her summer home at Duncraggen North
Broadway.
Thomas Ewing. jr, a patent lawyer. OF New
York, and vice-president of the Yonkers Board of
Education. has bought the old Weston property Of
ten acres. Mrs. Cochran's property. and Will
occupy the twenty-five room mansion this fall The
reported price is $4,000. Mrs. Ewing is a daughter
OF Mrs. Cochran.
Walter f. Hodgman. secretary of the Otis ee-
vator works. accompanied by his family. has gone
to Nantucket, Mass.
Thomas F. Curran. attorney for the Union Rail-
way Company. has returned from Canada with his
bride
DR. William H Sherman and family have gone
to Nantucket. Mass. to spend the rest Of August
and September.
returned town from the mountains TO prepare
for the opening of the public schools.
Professor A. V. Williams Jackson. OF Columbia
University. accompanied by Mrs. Jackson and Miss
German Lloyd steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresfa
They will return in October.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
STRAW HATS AND 6ILTs At OPERA.

From The Westminster Budget
A correspondent of A London paper has been
holding Up hands Of horror over the announcement
that operas goers in Paris have been permitted %
wear straw hats with evening dress But there Is
nothing startling in the statement Presumably
the said straw hats not worn in the stalls
and for that matter. there IS al least one dis
fine-uished musical critic who has been known 20
appear COvent Garden in This same sun1ulery
headgear-
II was not so long ago that gentleman pre-
ssnted himself for admission to the stalls at Gov
ent Garden pictUresqUe1y attired in Highland COS
tune which he explained much the evening
dress of his native land az the white shirt and
swaIIowtails or the oenighted SOUthrOn- Mr.
FORSYTH the most amiabie and polite OF managers.
listened gravely 10 his arguments, but he did not
gain his point.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

round the lake tonight. It Will be composed OF
young men and women. and will be chaperoned uS
Mr.. and Mrs. HucHer, of Newark On their Ie
turn the Young people will be entertained at the
camp of the Huckers. a
Mr. and Mrs SkIdmore Of Brooklyn had a nag
raising and lawn party this afternoon at their niue
cottage. near the River Styx- The party @ @thae
gathered around the hagpole sang The star
Spancled Banner the flag went aloft.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
WANTED TO BE STYLISH,
From Lippincott's Magazine

A little girl spending the summer al a fash
ionable watering place. and morning she
played upon the veranda of the hotel where her
mother was STAYING she heard lengthy CONVERSE
ton upon the fashions of the day and the abso-
lutte necessity of Styishness In dress If hoped
TO be success in society. One woman went
far as TO say that stylishness far i'm
portant than beauty
That night as the child said her usual prayer she
added with great earnestness: And oh, dear
Lord, do please make stylish
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER

Every August The NeNYork tribune VIII give
amateur any
this me seh
They must be on Noo
permanent aoofess
Group of individuals or pretty o OF
place os
picture some or fhe otners
and eomnnunicatons
Department, The Tribune New YORK
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

ter on his automobile he did not know that he
was violating the law Three witne scs. however,
testified that the machine going at the rate OF
least ten miles hour, and probably lastTI,
as the Young man slowed up perceptibly when ne
caught sight of the borough's constable, VINO at
rested him. He fined SO and costs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
FINED FOR SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE.

Charles II Tangeman. guest for the summer
at the Peninsular House. at Seabright. y. J.. was
arrested for speeding his automobile through the
borough faster than eight miles an hour. the rate
fixed by law. Mr.. Tangeman pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

way Of Cherry Valley after enjoying a rare rno-r-
ing'S pleasure. ''-
Tonight a crowd of boating enthusiasts will -
down the river to Mounts Tammany ana NsDS
cast their dark shadows on the placid water ''i
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
oyster Bay,
Photograph submitted in T

published last ] week @ M
Frank WHcx
ATowero Strength
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
Glmds@m RiUsr by Day lfglnt

SEA New York and AleaHS'
HUDSON RIVER DA- Line -,,,s
Fastest and finest river boats IN the NotI1 East
Fer CaJskIlls. Albany. Saratoga and al Po-119
North and Daily. eXcept SulDA.S-,o NJ
Leave Brooklyn Fulton St Cby Annex "a
DesbrOsses ST. Pier ..-...-.--'-"''-'- 30
west "a SJ-..-- -"-''--' C.tS
west i-Stp St..-.-..-- p,uxt
Landing Y0nkeFs West Point, NeWouIslI tT5a1v
Kingston Catskiil Hucson ..Es-
Through tl>k-ts TO all points sal. AZ Co
0r7ce<. Including those New fork II.ss-sA 49,
w check baggage residence 10 cesunauon-.
Morning and afternoon Fire Fes'dd'Al--
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
Gteambuats.

by SEA 10 EIlAlIILE
on THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS
NORTH STAR AND HCEAT1C HALL
of the MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
is the most charming c-eaI. soyase out % New
Pier t-,evb 90 River foot or
pike St New York. MONDAYS, TUESDAYS THURS
DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 ? ~
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS To PORTLAND
vi steamer Manhattan Good to return until sept Z
ROUND TRIP FARE REDUCED To SO
LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DANI.lIHL- a..
Descriptive free application AZ Ticket Ouless
GO Broadway, ans Pier 81. East River
Telephone 3ig6-Sl99 Franklin Also all agents
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
NEW JERSEY CEN TRAl.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

FROM PIER s. FOOT RECTOR 81, " !"
Boats Iesv. st s-oo 1o.Oo HOO \ NJ and 100 2.oo
s;45 4SO. $50 500 p. NJ Sundays. 1000 A NJ A-
400. 500 p. NJ. for all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BLOCK ISLAND. r. l.. ORIENT, GREEN
PORT. SHELTER ISLAND AND SAT
HARBOR, L. /. VIA MONTAUk SIEAA
ROAT cos LINE.

Steamers leave y Y. Pier Is. z r. near VAL g
week days except Saturdays $50 ?. u. SATURDAYS -
p. NJ Mondays extra trip. a ~ Tor GEsehp0'' 49,
Sag HarbOr. - .. ,f-a so--
SATURDAYS steamer OF the Mortauk Cos me e. e..
meets at Noutauk with l. 7 r. r train lsa'Ias
York 3ith ST. I2O; Pier IS. Wall ST Lty 81 o n
ave Brooklyn. 1.I9 p. NJ. arrives Block ls!an1 'Vo =
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
i61kjJS) ii NlBkI NEW ENGLAND

Es.lL RIVER LINE via Fail River and Newport Leave
Fier - y p foot oI Warren st Week days and SUI
days at 80 D Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN
Orchestra each
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence Leave Fer =
y. R. toot Murray ST Wees Gays OILY Only % .,-1 y -
STONINGTON LINE. VIA StJuIngtCn- Passenger SERVES
temporarily discontinued , ..o-
NORWICH LINE New London. Fishers Island SS5n
ingtou Watch Hill Sarragausett Pier Block Island No
wich. worcester Boston. the North and East
y p foot SprinC st week days only. at ?. .
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. New Briial. eles
cep Hartford SpringneId and North From Flsr -
= r foot Peck Slip Week days str RICHARD PE,F PsSF
3.O- II Il SISIF
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN. 1900 Hl4intsht S-nl1sS s.tS
RICHARD PECK leaves 80 a n tEaSt = ST. @-IN5
due NeNVN ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
GATsNlll EVENING LINE.

Boats leave every week day; Pier Is, N 1S' -
and West 10th St. p NJ NJ yesI
Extra boat Saturdays Pier IS. N r.. l;So Z. 01-'
129th ST. I:50 ". .,no
Fare. New-Yosk Tannersvilie or Cairo. ~ s--
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-19
Church MISUNDERSTANDING.

Episcopal Church, Rev. w. r. Dye in
charge, 18th Sunday after Trinity: Morn
ing prayer with sermon at II o'clock;
children's service at S o'clock. Public
cordially invited.
Services at the Presbyterian church
as follows: At 9:45 Sabbath school; II
o'clock sermon by the pastor; G:45, Y.
p. S. C. E. No other evening service.
Everybody welcome. Rev. w. Hayes
Moore, pastor.
At the Cathedral, tomorrow, 9th Sun
day after Pentecost, July 20, 1902:
First mass at 600 q. M; second mass at
9:3O a. M, sermon in English; third
mass at 1920 o. M, sermon in Spanish.
At 6:3O p. M, vespers and benediction.
Guadalupe church, tomorrow, ninth
Sunday after Pentecost, there will be
one mass at 0:30 a. M; bepcdiction of
the Blessed Sacrament after mass. No
vespers in the evening. A. Rabeyrol'e,
pastor.
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church,
San Francisco street. Sunday school at
1000 a. M; divine services at II a. m.
and 8 p, m. DR.. A. p. Morrison, super
intendent OF the mission. will preach
both morning and evening. Epworth
League at 7:15 p. m. Strangers and
visitors always welcome. Rev. W. A..
Cooper. pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-19
A BIG MORTGAGE RECORDED.
It Secures an Issue of s2,5OO0 900 Gold Bonds Of the
Santa Fe Central Railway.

Probate Clerk Manuel Delgado today
recorded a mortgage by the Santa Fe
Central Railway Company to the Pitts
burg Trust Company to secure an issue
of $500 gold bonds of 81 900 each, or
total of $2.500,O0O issued by the Santa
Fe Central Railway Company. The
bonds bear per cent interest and run
for 40 years. They cover the franchis
es right property, real estate
and equipment of the Santa Fe Central
Railway from it's junction at or near
Santa Fe with the Rio Grande and
Santa Fe railway, to Torrance, the
junction with the Rock Island and Ell
Paso railway, a distance of III miles:
$2,O0O,OOO are available at once while
$4,000 are available only after Jan
uary !, 1904, to be used only for extern
punJ SuINu!s V 'slueMsAoIdmI puB suoIs
is to be created five years after the road
is in operation into which $4,000 IN
gold are to be deposited annually for
the redemption of the gold bonds upon
which a premium of 500 or more is to
be paid. The mortgage covers A type
written pages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-07-19
THE NEWS OF
THE TAOS VALLEY
The Drouth is Still Unbroken in Taos
County Except for Slight Shower
on the Tenth of This
Month,
THE SISTERS OF L0RETT0 HAVE
INAUGURATED A VOTING CONTEST

Special Correspondence New Mexican
Taos, N. M, July 16, 1902
Mrs. II. c. Miller died at hel
home on last Thursday. She had long
been an invalid and confined to her bee
the last six months The bereave6
family have the sympathy OF the entire
community.
Hugo seaberg, the Springer attorney
| accompanied by Mr. Longwell of Phil
adelphia, spent several days in town
this week, on business connected with
the Juan Santistevan assignment.
L. F. Hamblen. the merchant prince
of Questa, was in town yesterday and
today. He reports that party of Chi
cago capitalists arrived in Questa on
| Monday. They are in to see Ed Hat
| ton on business connected with the
| large irrigation enterprise
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor c. p.
Miller has returned from Red River,
where he made a patent survey on the
| Edison lode for M. x. Long He is now
preparing the official notes.
The drouth remains unbroken in the
Taos valley except for short shower
on the 10th. A storm is threatening to-
day but up to p. M. no rain has fall
len.
In some localities the grasshoppers
are eating the fruit on the trees.
Messrs. Twining, Van Zant Fraser
and others connected with the Fraser
Mountain Copper Company, We're down
from Twining on Thursday to meet A.
B. Renehan, their attorney
Judge N. B. Laughln, prominent
lawyer of the Capital City, was here
last week on professional business. On
Friday he went UP to the lively mining
camp at Twining, returning to Santa
Fe on Sunday, by way of Embudo.and
the excursion train.
The Fraser Mountain Copper Com |
pany is now running it's 10-stamp mill |
steadily. The smelter will be compile
ted as rapidly as possible.
Erie Anderson is over from Ojo Cal |
iente for week. He will then go to |
Red River where he has some good |
mining prospects at the head of Bitter
Creek.
DR.. T. p Martin shipped his two bear
cubs to Los Angeles this morning.
The Sisters of Loretto have organiz-
ed voting contest, to end with a sup
per, rattle and ball at the San Geronimo
fiesta Miss Mercedes Scheurich and |
Miss Lulu Lyons are being voted for
Messrs. N. H. Gfflott, Chap. Ballard,
Geo. P. Miller and A. r. Manly are in
the lists as the handsomest and most
popular old bachelors. 1t is expected
this last will develop into a fierce con-
hict, as an Apollo, an Adonis a Mer-
curry and a Mars are in the running.