Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], September 14, 1895, Image 4

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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Daily New Mexican
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.
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Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted for less
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No reduction in price made for "every
other duv" advertisements.
METEROLOGICAL.
0. S. Department ov Agkioultub, '
Wkatheh Bl hkau Office 09 Obsehvbk
Santa Fe, Sept em be r 1895. 1
THE LAS YEGAS LAND GRANT
Historical Account of this Grant
Drawn from the Kecords of the
Surveyor General's Office.
QUEER CONDUCT OF GENERAL HOBAR'f
Deputy Surveyor Rice's Persistent Ef
forts to Evade Approved Instruc
tions of Surveyor General Eas
ley in Matter of New Sur
veyHis Good Faith
Questioned.
ss inn iff i si f0
' 3 59 P-S.
6:00a. m. 2:J 44 112 47 K 4 Clear
b:itop.m. t.l ai 78 i!7 i V 8 Clear
Miximum Temperature S2
Minimum Temoerature til
'final Precipitation 0.00
tl. 15. HEttSBY. Observer
j
SIMMOM
Vreguutor
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the "King of Liver Medi
cines?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon.
jnendation for it is, that it is better
than Pills, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new ail over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
ar.u everyone should take only Sim
mora Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Bed
:,s en the wrapper. J. H. Zeiliu &
Cc-;j Vhiliuleljjiiia.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
?9 OA Dnr flTT I'OCBteain the HiiRl
LUU Ibl UuVl portion of city
special rates by the week or month
lor table board, with or without
loom.
Hearing almost daily complaints touch
ing the fatigoingljr slow progress of the
final survey of the Las Vegas grant, or
dered by Comr. Lamoreux over one year
ago, and recognizing the right of the
good people of the Meadow city to a
speedy adjustment of the questions that
have so long olouded many of their titles,
the New Mexican concluded to make a
oareful examination of the records of the
surveyor general's offioe with a view to
shedding all the light possible upon the
important subject.
HISTORY OF THE OKANT.
Tho grant was originally made on
March 23, 1835, by the territorial deputa
tion to Juan de Dios Maese, Miguel Ar
chuleta and "twenty-Beven others. It was
first filed under the title of "Town of Las
Vegas" grant by the "inhabitants of Las
Vegas."
it waB reported to congress for con
firmation by the surveyor eonem! of New
Mexico, December 15, 1858, not as a grant
in lee simple, but as concessions to set
tlers and occupants. It was confirmed
by congress without a survey on June 21,
louu, ana it was surveyed in Maroh, 1881
According to this survey it contained
496,440 aoros.
Objection was made to the survey and
an investigation of the boundaries was
oommenced in 1875 and continued until
the close of 1889.
The most important investigation with
referenoe to the boundaries was com
menced in 1887, when Surveyor General
Julian called the commissioner's atten
tion to the incorrectness of the existing
survey find the commissioner authorized
the execution of a new survey.
Preliminary to this work Mr. W. M,
Tipton was appointed special agent to
make an examination of the grant. After
receiving Mr. Tipton's report, Surveyor
uenerai tiunan gave notice that a new
survey would be made.
On November 25, 1887, instructions
were issued to Mr. Russell B. Rice, then
and for some time after officiating as a
special agent rather than a deputy sur
veyor, to make investigation as to the
validity of the grant and the allotments
thereunder. Special Agent Rioe con
tinued thus employed, except when inter
rupted by lack of funds, until about thn
close of 1889.
PBOTIST TILED.
On December 5, 1889, P. Millhiser filad
a protest against the re-survey, claiming
nothing Wade to Order
Sol. Spiegelberg,
geits
FURNISHER
CLOTHIER.
Carry a full and select line of HATS,
:AFH. U LOVES, etc., and every
thing found in a first-class establishment.
HENRY KRIOK.
SOLE AGENT FOB
Letup's St. Louis Beer.
AM. KIMISOr' Ml SERAI WATER
The trade supplied from one bottle to a
carload. Mail orders promptly
filled. . . , . .
GUADALUPE ST.
SANTA FE
SOCIETIES.
A. F. & A. M.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month at
7:30 o'clock, in the Masonic hall, in the
Kahn blook, San Francisco St. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboon, W. M.
F. 8. Davis, Beo.
that he and his associates were entitled to
all the lands within the boundaries estab
lished by the preliminary survey. Special
Agent Rice's investigation then ended.
On February 1, 1891, Surveyor General
Hobart recommended that the original
survey be approved and that patents be
issued for the lands included within its
boundaries.
The matters of the investigation and re-
survey were taken op, on Deoember 5,
1891, by Seoretary Noble, who held that a
resnrvey sbouid be made so as to include
only the lands allotted or assigned to set-
tiers under the terms of the original con-
uoBHion, anu mat a patent should issue on
such survey to the town of Las Vegas for
ma oenent oi tne proper parties. A oopy
of this deoision was Bent to Surveyor Gen
eral Hobart in December, 1891, and a mo
tion for a review of same was denied, on
December 16, 1892.
In June, 1893, Surveyor General Hobart
prepared and transmitted to the genera!
land office plat and field notes of a so
called survey made by Special Agent Rice.
This plat and accompanying field notes
included the Sanguiiuela traot of four
square leagues of land.
Accordii.g to the statement of R. B.
Rice, Bworn to before Survevor General
Hobart, on Deoember 2, 1892, this Burvev
commenoed on March 15. 1889. and
ended October 14, 1889.
The certificate of Surveyor General
Mooart approving said plat and field
notes was dated June 1, 1893, and was
marked "approved and .adopted" as the
reBurvey required by the decision of Seo
retary Noble, dated December 5, 1891,
when the survey purports to have been
made in 1889.
lor the purpose of shedding an add
tlonal ray of light on this "re-survey," it
uiiiy be mentioned that on March 9, 1894,
in a letter to the commissioner, Special
Ageut Rioe charged that his field notes
hud been changed in the surveyor ge
eral's office before being forwarded to
Washington, and added that "ex-Surveyor
Ueueral Hobart undoubtedly had soon
personal interest in making this change,
tie also denied point-blank that his
vey included the Sauguijuela traot.
NEW BUBVEY OBDEBED.
At an events tne so-called resnrvey,
"approved and adopted" by Surveyor Gen
eral Hobart, was rejected by Secretary
omun, a new anu complete survey was
ordered by the commissioner, and the sur
veyor general was reoommended to se
cure the services of U. 8. Deputy Survevo
Russell B. Rice to do the work. The
surveyor general was also instructed to
prepara complete and explicit instruo
tions for the guidance of Mr. Rice
making the surveys of "ail lands allotted
and assigned, but no more."
Surveyor General Easley thereupo
prepared instructions forresurveysof the
grant, or rather surveys of the allotments
made therein with a view to determining
tneir extent anu validity, aB directed by
the commissioner.
ihese instructions provided for inves
tigation bb to the number and extent of
the allotments made under the grant an
for the survey of the same in accordance
with the boundaries designated in the
certificates of title issued by the oonsti
tutionnl justice, who originally allotted
or assigned the lends. In cases where the
original certificates had been lost the
deputy surveyor was instructed to take
testimony for the purpose of verifvin
claims. i
These instructions were issued on April
27, 1894, and were subsequently approved
by the commissioner of the general Ian
office. Under them Deputy Rice was em
ployed to do the work in question, an
bis compensation was fixed at $5 per day
the usual per diem rate, as other services
were expected of him than the mere run
ning of lines and hence mileage rates
were not deemed practicable. Th
amount of money appropriated for the
work was $3,500.
WOBK PBEBUMABLY BEOUN.
Since August 20, 1894, the work has pre
sumably been in progress under the sup
ervinion of Deputy Rice.
The instructions issued by the surveyor
general contemplated that complete re
tarns of his work should accompany Mr
Rice's accounts, but, on September 14,
1894, the commissioner authorized the
payment of hia accounts each month
when accompanied by sworn statements
of his daily operations in connection
with the work. He has so far made no
returns of field notes or plats nor has he
returned any of the testimony presumed
to have been taken by him. He now
represents that the appropriation
about exhausted and asks that additional
funds be set aside for the pr.eeontinn o
the work. His letter on this subject has
been referred to the surveyor general
with instructions to secure and pass upon
his estimates and make a report to the
general land office. This seems to be the
present status of the case.
Mr. Rice was originally emploved bv
surveyor ueneral Julian to make pre
liminary lnveetigations and surveys of
this grant and the knowledge he was sup
poseo inen to nave acquired doubtless
led to his re-employment.
Mr. J nlian's idea seems to have been
that only such lands as were aotually oo
cupied and cultivated by the allottees
should be included in the survey, and Mr
Kioe seems persistently to hold the same
views on the subjeot as those enter
tnined by Mr. Julian.
Consequently, after learning what the
instructions of Survevor General EaBlev
would be, Mr. Rioe applied direotly to the
general land office for a modification of
said instructions bo that they would con
form to his ideas.
CONTRACT EXTBAOBDINABY.
The transmittal of the plat and field
notes above mentioned was followed
by the awarding of a oontract by Sur
veyor General Hobart for extending the
public surveys over the lands in the
original grant not included in this pre
tended resurvey,the latter only embraoing
about 6,000 acres besides the 17,000 acres
in the Sanguiiuela tract.
'1 ins oontraot was not BDDroveil. and
the so-called resnrvey, after consideration
by the secretary of the interior, suffered
the same fate. On Februarv 12. 1894.
peaking of this alleged survey, Secretarv
Smith said in a letter to the commis
sioner:
"This so-called re-survev is evident,!?
nothing but the result of an incomplete
and partial examination of said grant,
nstituted by direction of yonr offioe for
the purpose illustrating dearly the pro
priety of adopting tho recommendation
of Mr. Julian, the then survevor general.
and it is remarkable that it should now
be returned to your office as a 're-survev'
of said grant in aocordanoe with the de
partmental deoision. I oonour with von
that said so-called re-survey should be
rejected for the above and snffloient
reasons set forth in yonr letter."
IN THE WORLD
OP BEAUTY
vVOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. 3, Woodmen of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evsning of eaoh month at 8 o'olock, in
Aztlan hall, I. O. O. F. Vi.dting sovereigns
are fraternally invited.
J. B. Bbady, Consul Comdr.
J. B. Sloan, Clerk.
Fine MoBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon. .
Yon oan get engraved visiting oards at
the New Mexican, or have them printed
from four plate if yon hove one.
IS SUPREME
tIl 11 hemot effective skin purl
J? u?!."."11 beautifying soap in the world, but
tJ.J,eP,l"?' sweetest, and most refreshing
Sf. iSf VbBih' ""i nursery. It strikes at the
2!S. bad complnxionn, falling hair, and
iLmPleabWem',,,M!' TU-! the Cloooed,
INFLAMED, OVERWORK ED, or BLUQOI8H POBK.
iJK?J",8!,lH !! '' British dipott Niwdiht.
. -TO m l llil corf., Barton, rj ..A.
INSTKUOTIONB TO BIOK AOAIN APFBOVED,
mL. : i i? i -
inn instructions anu Mr. nice s com
munication respecting the same were
duly submitted by the commissioner to
the secretary of the interior for consider
ation and such action sb he misht see fit
to take in the premises.
Un July 25, 1894, the secretary of the in
terior returned the instructions originally
issued by Surveyor General Easley accom
panied oy a letter approving the same.
Regarding Mr. Rice's idea that only lands
that were "under actual cultivation at the
time of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidaliro
should be considered as valid allotments,"
tne Beoretary held that that was "too
narrow and restricted a view of the
departmental decision, which plainly
intended that occupation at the time of
the cession of New Mexico to the United
States should be recognized as creating
rights to be respeoted."
The instructions, together with the sec
retary's plain ruling upon the same to
the effect that they should be obeyed,
were sent back to Mr. Rice, on August 14,
1894, and, on the 23d of the same month
Mr. Rice wrote to the commissioner re
questing that certain "small changes" be
mane in tne instructions or Surveyor Gen
eral Easley. These "small changes" asked
involved precisely the same view he had
contended for in his first letter to the
commissioner and which the secretary
imu pronounced "too narrow and restrict
ed."
un oeptemoer i, ibm, the oommis
sioner replied to Mr. Rioe that, after
oareful consideration of the intruotions,
he was not disposed to authorize any
change as to the manner of making the
Burvoys of the several allotments.
Nevertheless, during last December,
Mr. Rice issued an unauthorized notice
to the present occupants of allotments
on the grant to furnish him with a chain
of title.
MOT CONTEMPLATED BY INBTBUOTIONS,
The surveyor general held that this was
not required under the dennrtmnnt.pl
ruling, that the notioe of the deputy
nucreyur was not contemplated In the in
structions and involved needless trouble
and expense.
Again, on April 30, Mr. Rioe applied to
the commissioner for "more definite anil
specifio instructions," evidently still ad-
ueriiiK iu ms luea mat only allotments
aotually "ooonpied and cultivated" should
be treated as valid. His letter of the
date mentioned wan referred back to the
surveyor general, who held, in a letter to
the commissioner, dated July 17, 1895,
that "more definite and specific instruc
tions were not required."
rassing over the recommendations of
ex-tsurveyor General Hobart with regard
to the so-called "resurvey," and the grave
charge preferred ngaiimt that ex-offioial
by Deputy Surveyor U.ck, the New Mex
ican can not refrain from suggesting
that Deputy Rice's conduct in persistent
ly seeking to evade the explicit and re
peatedly approved instrnotiona of Sur
veyor General Easley, in the matter of
the final survey now supposed to be in
progress, certainly gives color to the
suspicion that Mr. Rice is influenced by
other motives than an earnest desire
promptly to complete the task asRhrnx
to him in compliance with the directions
of his superiors. Indeed, the charge was
openly made in Santa Fe, not long ago,
by one of the moBt prominent business
men of Las Vegas, that Deontv Rin h,i
disolosed his personal interest and in
tentions in the premises by recommend
ing soma of his friends to looate on lon.i.
that, nnder his "narrow and restricted
view," would be excluded from thesnrvov
of allotments. Mr. Rice has the floor.
SATURDAY SALAD.
. Jones is in the city from
Hon. A. A
Las Vegas.
Dr. G. W. Harrison is a visitor from
Albuquerque to-day.
Mr. Will M. Tipton and bride are domi
oiled at the Hinojos resideuoe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stephens, of Colum
bia, Mo., are still guests at the Palaoe.
Mrs. Amado Chaves suffered a relapse
vuib morning and IB quite Berionsiy ill.
Mrs. J. L. Zimmerman has gone to Las
Vegas to attend the territorial musical
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MoPherson will go
to housekeeping in the Reaser cottage on
Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Wood, of Chama, is visiting
the city for a few days, a guest at Mrs.
Keller.
Mrs. W. H. Keller and Baby Carson re
turned home last night after a long stay
at FlagBtaff.
Mr. G. D. Koch came down from San
Juan last night. Master Carl Bishop ac
companied him.
Mrs. B. G. Wilson, of Las Vegas, is still
visiting in Santa Fe. The lady has made
many friends here.
Miss Gulliford's sister iB expected to
arrive from England to-night and will
spend the winter here.
Messrs. Edgar Willson and Roy Crioh
ton leave next week to enter the Presby
terian college at Del Norte, Colo.
Hon. N. B. Laughlin and the district
court officials left yesterday for San
Juan county to be absent two weeks.
Rev. Thos. Harwood, of Albuquerque,
and Rev. Mr. Caning of Salida, Colo.,
arrived last sight to' attend the confer
ence. Walter Turnbuil, for a long time here
in searoh of health, is reported dying of
consumption at his home in Detroit. He
came too late.
Mrs. R. E. Twitchell is down from Es
panola to have her little son, Waldo
treated for fever. He has been quite ill
for several days.
Mr. Justioe Fuller, of the V. S. oourt of
private land claims, has returned from
trip to Glenwood springs and other
points in Colorado.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle departs this
evening for Albuqnerque. He lectures
there to-morrow evening at Rev. Manda
larrs church in new town.
Rev. A. W. Adkinson. of Albunnernnn
Rev. C. I. Mills, of Raton, and Rev. A. A
nyue, ot springer, are aocomnanied to
tne city by their families.
Mrs. J. A. Stanley writes friends from
Parsons, Kas., that she expeots to spend
the winter in the Rooky mountains and
may visit Santa Fe again.
Mr. and Mrs. Malby, of Sedaiia. Mo,
guests of Gov. Thornton and wife, are
enjoying tneir visit here verv mnnh
ihey expect to remain over next week
uov. ihornton, ex-Gov. Prince and
quite a number of oitizens leave to mor
row night to attend the irrigation eou
gresB at Albuquerque and the territorial
inir.
La Tertulia Idiomatica had a delightful
mue iiiayiuir iiotfoniaaula" with th,
Misses Manderfield on Saturday after
noon. Before beginning the game there
were readings by Mrs. Hersey and Miss
wedeles.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair.
DO;
mm
CREAM
MEM
S. SPITZ, The Jewelleries
SANTA ITIED. 3ST. 2&.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Especial attention will be given to the
study of English history during the year
Miss A. I. Mulford, of the Missouri
botanical gardens, St. Louis, is in the
city studying the flora of New Mexico
and collecting oaoti and wild flowers for
a display at the herbarinm of this insti
tution, formerly Hnaw's gardens. She is
beinjr entertained by Mrs. Boyle, Mrs,
Rivenburg, Mrs. Hickox.Mrs. Cross, Miss
Allison and others and given every
faoility for prosecuting her studies. For
some weeks she has been at Silver City
and Fort Bayard and has seonred over
1,200 specimens She pronounces the
native flora of this territory phenomenal
in range ana beauty. Miss Mulford
was formerly professor of botany at
Vassar college and she is an enthusiast
whose visit has served to aronse intense
interest in the beautiful subject among
the ladies of Santa Fe.
Miss Allison, of the Presbyterian mis,
sion Bonool, 13 the possessor of a wild
wnite geramnm, taken from the Santa
re mountains, which has been much ad
mired by all who are interested in tho
nora 01 New Mexico.
miss Jiagan, who is down on the
reoorns at Washington as the moat auo.
cesstul teacher m the Indian service, has
been spending the last two weeks at the
Navajo agenoy gathering pnpils for the
government inoinn eohool. She seoured
a large number.-.
Mrs. O. L. Bibb, of Dallas. Texas, is the
guest of Mrs. Cross. She is astonished at
the fruit, flower and vegetable products
ui aanui re anu says' tlie average citizen
of Texas has no conception of the attrao-
10ns tne climate and soil of the Rookv
mountains possess as oompared to the
unbroken monotony of the hot plains
uuuubry.
iho Fifteen olnb met, after a summer
reoess, at Mrs. Boyle's, on Thursday, the
6th instant. The program consisted of a
paper oy miss lsura Marsh. "Stone A
of Great Britain;" Cowper's "Boadioea,"
read by Miss Loomis, and "Baldur and
the Mistletoe," by Mrs. Bovle. On Thurs
day, the 12th instant, it met at Mrs.
Hall's. The first number was a paper by
Mrs. Palen, "Julius Cesser and the Con
quest of Great Britain." followed bv ona
of Browning's poems, read by Mrs. J. L.
Marsh, and Macaulay's "Virarinius." bv
Miss Gulliford. Current events and dis
cussion of the same, with criticisms, com
pleted the program. The Fifteen olub is
the only federated literary olub in New
Mexioo and starts in on its fifth year
nnder most auspicious oircnmstnnni.
A Timely .Reminder.
Eaoh season forces upon our considera
tion its own peculiar perils to health,
The advent of fall finds many reduced
in strength and vigor, poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stom
ach and bowels, the great highway of
animal economy, is especially liable to
disorder in the fall. The nervons system
has also suffered in the straggle. Ty
phoid fever and malaria in particular find
in the fall that combination of earth, air
and water that mark this season as espe
cially dangerous. The falling leaves, the
decaying vegetables contribute their
share of contamination. Hood's Sarsa
pariila furnishes a most ' valuable safe
guard at these important points, and
should be use in the fall before serious
sickness has laid you low.
Auction, Auction.
The entire household goods of Mrs.
John Symington, consisting of bed-room,
parlor and kitchen furniture, oarpets,
ssware, china, and in fact everything
to be fonnd in a well equipped house will
be sold at public auction in front of my
store commencing on Saturday morning
and continuing from day to day until all
is sold. Chas. Waoneb,
Auctioneer,
Striking effects in jewelry give sur
prise and pleasure to all; such effects as
are seen in our stock, we mean. Oar
jewelry display is fresh and spnrkling as
spring water, the emblem of purity and
brilliancy. Novelties this season are
numerous and interesting. You will be
glad to see them when you call. We are
able to promise yon that everything new
and taking for the season has been found
a place in our list. Like the sun we're
always shining, but this season we out
shine our previous selves with a dazzling
array which oomprises everything.
J. C. SCHUMANN,
Boots. Shoes fc
Leather Findings.
Sole Agent for the Burt A Packard Shoes.
Santa Fe, - Eaw Mexico.
CAKE8AHI1 PAWTRV WADE TO ORUKR.
NQ. 4 BAKERY.
-Ik
H. B. CART WRIGHT & BRO
DEALERS IN
The U. s. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ill others.
Imported and Domestic
QR.OGE
Attention Ladles,
While in Denver I learned the only
genuine Improved Tailor SyBtem of
dress-fitting. This system drafts on the
same principles as the merohant tailor
uses and with the same results. By this
method every seam is in the proper place:
tne garment maintains a perfect propor
tion to tne ngure, and perreat ease is se
oured. I will out and goaiaatee an abso
lute fitting pattern. Mas. C. A. Haymes
FREE!
One Nickel-In-the MIot Machine
with every l.ixxi Mexicana or Mechan
ics' Pride, the best nickel cigar on
the market. Prion All thn lnt.net
slot machines a snnniiiltv. Aepiits wm.
ted everywhere, S. Kahn & Co., 220 California
street, San Francisco, Cul.
To the liicycllsts of (Santa Fe.
liny one of our all -wool sweaters at
$1.50 eaoh. They are beauties. All-wool
bicycle hose, the best made, at $1.25 a
pair, uusdort & Dolan.
Notice.
I offer fruit, etc.. at the following
prices in lots to the amount of 60
cents or more:
Fine large pears per lb 2 l-2c
Jfine large apples tier lb 2c
Large Siberian crab ap
ples per lb 1 l-2c
German prunes per lb 4o
French prunes per lb 6c
New Santa Fe honey. . .per lb I60
Hew sweet cider nerval 25o
Leave orders with E. ANDREWS.
Milk Punoh 10 ets a fflass at the Colo
rado saioon.
PRODUCE, FRESH FRUITS
AMP VEGETABLES.
Our Confections are Always Fresh.
All principal lines being bought direct from manufacturers ia
carload lots, we are enabled to make the lowest prices
to close buyers.
POTATOES AND FLOUR SPECIALTIES
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN SANTA FE FOR
Oliver & Imboden Comnanv. Patent TmT.iai vtn,,.
Mosca Milling ft Elevator Company, Homestead and Jewel Flour.
St. r2wnu 0oS.Dew DrP Brand Canned Fruit, Fish and Vegeti
Chase & Sanborn, Fine Coffees and Teas.
Vegetables.
tSTQoods for campers and out of town customers carefully sacked
witnout extra cnarge. Sail orders solicited.
TELEPHONE NO-4.
FIRST NATIONAL BANE
Santa Fe, New Mexioo.
Designated Depositary of the United States
R. J. Palen
J. H. Vaughn -
COAL & TRANSFER,
LUHDER AND FEED
th. Lfa
general Transfer Business m4 teal in Hay and Owta
BUDBOW & DAVIS, Props.
Academy o
OUR LADY OP LIGHT,
President
Cashier
STERLING BICYCLES.
FIVE
STYLES,
Sterling spoke, don't break.
Sterling sprocket, quickly changed,
Sterling crank, don't work loom,
Sterling frame, never buckle, .
Sterling bearing, run true,
Sterling rider, never change mounts,
B ".10 nm iiwiwwi,
Sterling fork, are .trongegt,
11 1. 11. 1 1 p "m"w much uQ wait nere.
he Sterling agency fe a money-maker. " "
PINflEY & RODINSON.
, Jobbers of Bicyole Sundries,
. 16-18 V. Second Ave., Phoenix, "Ariz.
" - y i
L m
OOSOOOT.D T
SISTEIID OF LOHETTO
5 7i '
TSBHW : Board and tuition, per month. BAO.OO 1 Tniin. ... .
to S per month, aooortln Jto irai. mSS? fiZJt """'"Wi
vocal, painting in oil and water oXJ 'n .hhi ' i',e",al ""
harge.. For prcpectu. or I urthw lntoii2iS?i 'i. " '
1 MJ W .
Ilotber Francisca Lamj , Superior.
- - "J."