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T . "r. o TTt-t- Por-ccl'iktliat railroad history in this Las Vegas tree tress v.. .k. .Bn,pr im. An Evening Dally. J. A. CARBTJTH, PUBUSHEB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Ykar $0.00 Six Months 3.00 Pke Week 15 In advance. Entered at the port office t Eat Las Vcrm tor trfliumlKsKin as gcond cla mall matter. Tuesday, Feb. 1C, 1802. The New York Stock Exchange wants to list gold so a to speculate in it. A bill has been introduced in congress to make it unlawful to spec ulate either in gold or silver bullion. Dr. McGlynn is hopelul ot being restored to the priesthood by the Pope. He thinks his case is looked at more favorably than before at the Vatican. The work of changing iron on the line of the Atchison, Topeka it Santa l'n l.i'twcen Wallace and Ortiz sta lions is going luiskly on. It is sup posed the iron taken up will be used on the coal branch roads at Cerrillos, to be immediately constructed. In an authorised interview Gen. Alger declared that he has but little to say in answer to Dana's latest edi torial concerning him. lie absolute ly denies, however, that he applied for ten days' leave of absence after the crossing near Shepherdstown, Vn., but reiterates that he was sent into the hospital without requesting it; therefore, a request for leave could not have been denied by Cus ter, lie also answers Dana by say ing his retirement from the army was not one iota different in form from the thousands of others who were honorably discharged. Persian hatred of Europeans, just now creating some stir in Teheran, is always latent in that fanatical com munity. A New Yorker who spent a winter in' Teheran says that this feeling was displayed by natives on the slightest provocation. He met ill looks and threatening faces at ev ery turn, and found that when he handled fruit in the market no native would buy it, and the merchant had to make at least a pretense of destroy ing i .. ' Whatever a Christian touch es is polluted. The same thing is met with in Uritish India, where even servants are known to destroy cups and glasses from which Chris tians have drank. A Guzat Mike. In an article on copper in the Mining and Engineering Journal we find that the Copper Queen company of Uisbee produced in four years, ending January 1st, 1802, the enor mous amount of :)7,5i2,771 pounds of copper. In the year 1891 the pro duct was, the greatest, ami reached 10,5u0,000 pounds. The writer cred its the Queen company w ith having paid 7 5,000 in dividends, and the cost of producing cupper at 10.0 cents per pound. In the cost of producing this amount of copper is figured the cost of building a railroad and other extensive improvements above ground. The total value of the pro duction for four years amounts to 1,00(1,800. mam imoviM ins Eite Track. The American Trotter says an im provement is to be made on the kite shaped track. At the point where the two loops meet the corners w ill bo taken off, making the tr ick about two hundred feet wide at that point, and a panel fence will run from the jndges' stand to to the point of the small loop except during races, thus doing away with tho only objection able feature of the kite-shaped track, that being that it is unsafe to train on, on account of the crossing at tho loop. In the future no such objec tion can bo raised, and it will be much safer to train on than the old stylo regulation track. Indeed, ac cident aro impossible if ordinary care is taken. TES TVSVVB CP TH3 BAILfiOAES. Ex-Governor Gilpin, of Colorado, talked as f allows to a New York re porter concorning the future of tho railroads: "In this country big, prosperous cities, flourishing manufactories and rapidly . growing populations have immediately followed in the wake of tho shrieking iron horse. But I IVUUI111J li . ' mow j v . portant lesson, and that is, that the holding and control of railroads is of too vast importance to the human race to bo permanently left in the hands of eulBeli, antagonistic and competing private combinations The time is approaching when not only this country, but the world, must bo laid out with a network ot railroads, planned not to satisfy this greed of grasping corporations, but w ith the impartial view of giving the greatest convenience to the large- number, of meeting not only the needs of the present, but of the ------ a future, afi "There is nothing impractical or Utopian about government owner shin and control of railroads. In Germany it has long been an estab lished success and in several other of the European monarchies it has proved successful. It seems strange that this country, where the great distances and intense enterprise of the people make the railroad service I such a gigantic factor in national life, should have laggfd behind the con servative countries of Europe. The start here toward government control of railroads should Ions: asro have been made by foreclosing on the Union Pacific railroad. The Union Pacific should have been made the example that would prove the success of government control to the Amen can people, instead of being nursed as a vi nor in the bosom ot Uio re- public. MVhilo in Washington, whero I go from here, I intend to pour my views on this question into the con gressional ear, wherever I can find it wlling to listen. When once the American people grasp the greatness of the railroad problem, with their wonderful genius they will lead and instruct the world in regard to it. Not many years hence a great trunk line will run down the center of North, Central and South America, from which will run great feeders and branches. In this way will our Spanish sister republics bo united with us in interests. Africa and Asia, too, will be gridironed by great systems of iron roads, and the dark ness of their savagery and barbarism quickly illumined by the civilizing influence of traffic and inter-eommun-ication with the great Germanic races of Europe and North America." LAB33 AND THS WonTJJ'S PAIS. The American Federation of Laboa has a grievance against the World's Fair management, and if it is not settled that organization declares it will boycott the exhibition. Vice President Carney of tho Amalgamat ed, arrived today from New York, where he had been attending a meet ing of the executive council of the federation. IIo said some important matteis were acted upon, among which was the discrimination now being shown by the World's Fair management against labor unions. In a letter to tlio council President Kliver, of tho Brotherhood of Car penters, alleges that no man can get work on the grounds unless ho is employed by the agent of . tho con struction department. A nepresentativo of any labor union can not get a pass admitting him to any part of the building. II he gets in ho is at once ejected by the police. He also allegos that the eight-hour plan is being violated and that a union man can not get employ ment as building inspector, gate keeper or watchman. The council instructed President.; Comport to write to the chief of tho department of construction to abato tho evils complained of, and in tho event of tho refund to do so, ho is empowered to cult on all working- men's organisations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to consider tho advisability of with drawing their patronage from the coining World's Fair at Chicago. The council has suspicions that tho Nebraska eight-hour law is be ing violated and it accordingly acted as follows: "Tho secretary of tho federation is hereby instructed to call on all workingmen and trade organizations of Nebraska to furnish evidence un der affidavit as to tho violations of tho eight hour law by employers. If such evideiao is gathered the execu tive council will be brought to a tlnal decision. A sum of not more ,than (500,000 will bo appropriated for -Globe-Democrat. that purpose." The Secret of Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. The only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market. Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc. No agency has assisted so much toward perfection In cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in the food. Hence there can.be no impurities whatever left in the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other contains the white of eggs. Fine Sido6addIo for sale. Inquire at this office, : lEHISATIClT CONVENTION. Tekkitohy ok New Mkxico, Executive Oflice, January 11, 1892. Pursuant to a gdnerallyejxpressed desire, and in Order to carry forward the work so successfully inaugurated at the irrigation congress held at Salt Lake City in September last I here by call a territorial convention, to be held at Las Vegas, on March 10, 1892, and the subsequent days, to consider tho subject of irrigation and tho improvement of arid lands in w. BAASCH, THE LAS VEGAS BAKERY. SOUTH SIDE l'f.AZA. Brcnd, Cukes and Pics.. Ordi-rs delivered to every purt of city. Ueport of tlie Condition of tho At Las Vcirns, N. M., nt the close of business January 30, 1S!: IIKSOUIICES. Notes '. j-..707 2 Deposited with Sim Miguel Niit'l bnnk. i Total t'U.WO UAHILITIES. Cnpitul Stock f !0,000 00 Surplus . 00 Interest and discount SOS Stl Dividend No. 2, OH per cent 00 Deposits C3.81UU Totul M4JJT0 4 Teiuiitmiy of New Mexico, I County of Shu Mliruel. I 1, D. T. Hoskins, treiisnrer of tlie ntiovo named Imnk.do solemnly sweiirthnt tho above statement is true to the best of my knowledge lunl belief. D. T. HOSKINS, Treasurer. Correct Attest: Kmancki, llosr.NWAi.ii, W. M. Kaiis, F. 11. January, Directors. Subscribed nnd sworn to before mo this 21st day of January, we. Fit an K 11. January, Notary Public-. H. S. WOOSTER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Precinct No. 29, East Las Vegas. Acknowledgments and Conveyances promptly attended to. MP ROOFING! flura Elastic Hoofing Felt costs only $2 per 100 siniiiru tvvU Makes a (rood roof for years, and anyone can put It on. Bond stump for ample and full particulars. Gum Elastic Roofing1' Co. 3ft fc 41 W. Broadway, New York. . LOCAL AQEST8 WANTED- Roller Stamp Mill Heats them all. Works dry ores. Makes even KranlatioD. No dVnd work, lieneo minimum 'Tare. A. P. OU.AMJKH, Denver, Colo. J. ORNEIt & CO., TAILORS And Phacticai. Cuttkkh. Suits made to order at most reasonable rate QUAND AVENUEI Fine Pastry. New Mexico and tho surrounding re cion. To this convention delegates are invited to be sent as follows from New Mexico: From each county, to bo appointed by the county commissoners, ten del egates. From each city or incorporaieu town, to bp appointed by the muni cipal authorities, five delegates. From each board of trade or com mercial club, five delegates. From each incorporated irrigation compauy, three delegates. From each newspaper, one dele cate. From tho territorial bureau of im migration, to bo appointed by its president, five delegates. From the agricultural college, to be appointed by the regents, five dele crates. All persons interested in the gen eral subject of irrigation, living out side of New Mexico, will be welcome and will be received on such terms as to representation and membership, as tho convention may decide. L. Bbadfokd Princk, Governor of New Mexico. CONNELL & KOBLITZ, Plumbing, Gas and Stcnm Fitting. All work guaranteed to nlve satisfaction. Bridge Street, opposite Fatty's. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, School Supplies & Fandy Articles Always on hand. Don't fail to call and examine stock. Lis Veiras i Plaza : Market I The only place whero you can find fine Corn-Fed Beef, choice Mutton, Pork and Veal. Charles : Felch. EDMD WEEDING FIERCE, ' LAS VEQA8, N. M. Uorney (jounSelor at jaW. 0. L GREGORY, Barber Shop Hot and Cold Batiks. CENTER ST., EAST LAS VEGAS. The only place in town where you can find fine Corn-Fod Beef, Choice Mut ton, Pork, Veal, Sausage, Poultry and Eggs constant ly on hand, PETER ROTH J. K. MAKTIN. O. F. UUNT. MARTIN & HUNT, Umki d Mllm ! Plans anil upeclnuRllom mnde for nil olttaaei ot UuiiUlntftt. Sljop aqd Office oq Douglas Aveque OPPOSITE CENTRAL HOTEL. II MEAT MU ESTABLISHED 1858. IE & iraiB GO. Of New Wholesale Grocers, LAS VEGAS Ranch and lining Supplies, Wool, Hides, Pelts and Grain. BELL &, CO., Fancy and Staple Grocers, All classes of Canned and Bottled Goods, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. All kinds of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables received daily. 837 Free Delivery, BRIDGE STREET, LAS VEGAS, N. M. Club Billiard Hall, (OPEN DAY AND NIGHT) The Finest in Sixth Street, - East Las Vegas, O. C. FARIIEH, Prop. Finest Wines and Liquors always on hand, the only place in the City where you can obtain tho celebrated "Hatch & Kitch Cigara.' H. G. COORS, (Successor to Coors Bros.) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Hardware, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Varnishes, ' PAl 3, 01X3 ATD OLA99, Carpet Felt, Tar Felt, and Plain Board Building Paper, Peerless Weather Strips, CXEmXXiXiOS IZARD AXTD SOFT COAL EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO. TELEPHONE No. 50. Goods Delivered Free in City. J. S. ELSTOXT, DEALER IN Wall Paper, Window Shades Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc, Tube Colors and Artists Materials in stoolr SIXTH STREET, EAST LAS VEGAS. OP VEE I Offers Good Inducements alike to Borrowers and Investors. One Loan made already. See C. E. J0IZIT30IT, r.ooal Agont. 3SL S. HK,T, Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. DEALER IN Electric Light, Gas and Coal Oil Fixtures, Sewer pipe, Pumps, Hose, Engine Trimmings and Fittings,Bra8a Good. Lead and Iron Pipon, Sheet Lead, etc TELEPHONE NO. 25. HTCCUFCEATED 1885. J Mexico, AND SOCORRO. New Mexico,