The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], September 01, 1882, Image 1

About The Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (New Albuquerque, N.M.) 1882-1884

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Mining World .
volume n.
ALBUQUEKQUE, NEW MEXICO, FBID AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1882.
NUMBER 201.
4
TV. S. Bcrke, Editor.
REPUBLICA CONTENTION.
A Territori;ü Convention of the Republican
party of the Territory of New Mexico is hereby
c. tiled to be lielil at Alhuu.uorttie on Wednes
day. September S, A. I. tasi, for the purpose
nonimui ni; a (.limiurtl e lor (leictrate lo me lor
tj-euhtu ooreiw of the United Suites.
I" pon the basis adopted at a previous conven
tion the severa! counties of the Territory will
Dt etituteu to representation lu said convention
as follows, to-wit :
COUNTY 1K!,EGATKS COUNTY DKLLOATE3
Iterüalülo 10 Kio Arriba 7
Colfax J 3 Santa Fe 6
Dona Ana 5 San Miguel 14
lirant 3 Socorro' 7
Lincoln 2 Taos 7
Mora 5 Valencia 10
Delegates who for any reason may be unable
to be present m person may appoint proxies to
represent them, but it is earnestly desired that
it" possible, every ceimty shall be represented by
its own citizens.
County committees are requested to attend to
the culUn and holding of couuty conventions
tJ elect delegates.
I'.y order of the Republican Territorial Com
mittee. WIUTIAM HREEDEX, Chairman,
MAX FEOST. Secretary.
BERNALILLO COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION .
A county conventionVif the Republican rarty
Ol Bernalillo county is hereby called to be held
a.-, the district court ronm, in the city of A'bu
q leripie. on Saturday the 8th day of Septem
b !. 1sj. at in o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
electing ten deletrates to renresent said county
a; the territorial Republican convention tobe
liild at Albuipierque on Wednesday, September
2i issa.
Each precinct will be entitled to representa
tion in said county convention as follows :
PUECINCTS. DELEIJATBS.
Nj. 1 Bernalillo 6
2 Corra-es 3
3.. Aianit'ila 4
4 Its Kauchos 2
" 6 H.tre'ms 2
6 Pajarito 4
7 San Antonio 2
8 1-os Grieves. a
9 Ranchos de Atrisco 3
10 ....I'lulue . . 3
It i:i Rancho 2
13 Ailiuipieripie (east end) 4
13.,.. ..i.Alliimueniue (west end) 5
H San Francisco 2
13 ("asa s uazar ...2
K! riaciias 2
17 Pena llinnca 4
is .Temez . 3
1st Algodones 3
2u Nacimiento 3
21 l.a Ventana 3
- San Pedro 1
23 Waliaee 2
2 i San Ysiilro 2
The chairmen of precinct committees are re
quested to frive their prompt attention to the
e tiling and holding of precinct conventions to
e'eet delegates to the county convention.
It is earnestly urtred upon all delegates elected
to attend the convention in person if possible
b it if. for any reason, they be unable to attend,
thev may, by written proxy, apooint persons to
renresent them.
J?J'(; cr.ler o the Republican countv committee.
Jk.sl'h If. Prkka, Chairman.
MEWFttO't Wf.knku, Secretary.
AUiUQUEKQCK. August 21. 1S2.
TRYING TO MAKE A ROW.
TTe are rery serry to see that some
of the jonriyils which are supporting
Mr. Luna are pursuing a course calcu
lated to make hard feeling and discord
in the coming Republican coaTention,
and the worst of all is, this is evident
ly done with the purpose of gíttiíg up
a row in the convention.
The Uevie" claimed, some days ago,
that the county convention of Mora
county, at which a full Prince delega
tion was elected, was "irregulnr,""but
there is not a shadow of foundation for
any such claim as this. The conven
tion was squarely called by the county
committee the only proper authority
for the purpose ample notice of the
time, and place was given, the conven
tion was held on the day of the college
exhibition, when the town was full of
country people, and it was held in the
county court house. It was
-largely attended, and the delegates
present represented all. parts of the
county, and were a3 a general rule the
leading Republicans of their respec
tive localities. Under these circum
stances it is plain that the cry of irreg
ularity is raised for the purpose of af
fording a pretext for a row at the Ter
ritorial convention. Thi3 becomes es
pecially apparent in view of the fact
that the same tactics have been adopt
ed in Rio Arriba. The pían is now to
hold a second convention in each of
these counties, and send up contesting
delegations, and we are reliably in
formed that the same line of policy is
to be followed in Socorro. It is well
known to everybody that Socorro will
go solidly for Frince. Mr.
Luna's workers know this as
it ill as anybody else and hence
the scheme for a second county con
vention; since they are not able to
caray the county they think they can
at least como up to the Territorial
convention and make trouble. 2io
Republican, with the good of the par
ty at heart, can afford to take part in
any such proceeding as this. It can
not have any other effect than to de
demoralize the party, and deserves to
be unequivocally condemned by every
one who regards the success of Re
publican principles as of more conse
quence than the gratifiication of indi
vidual aspirations.
The fuss about Mora connty seems
to be Nolan's work. It appears that
this is one of his Republican years.r rid
that he had taken a contract to carry
the county for Luna, but the people
didn't see proper to ratify it. lie has
been traveling around in different
parts of the Territory for the last two
or three weeks, and the county con
vention was held while he was absent.
This is what he means when he says
it was "irregular." When a man as
sumes to bo "boss" he expects the peo
to regulate their conventions and oth
er public affairs to suit his conve
nience; but suppose they don't see
proper to do so, then what? That's
the only questisn in this case.
Struck It Illeh.
Yesterday afternoon Harry Dickin-
son,
Socorry's leading assayer, tested
some ore from E. G. Dudley and Char
ley Allen's lead, the Cepper Chief, lo
cated not to exceed fifty feet from the
summit of Bald mountain, and on the
east side of the Magdalenas. The re
sult Mr. Dickenson obtained yesterday
was astonishing to the owners "of the
Copper Chief 813 ounces silver and
m i nor tvnt. conner. In July an assay
wii'assay was made which ran 5ü0
ounces in silver and 40 per cent, cop
par. At that time there was thirty
live feet of development, with a two
foot vein, and it appears that the
deeper they go the wider the vein
grows and the richer the ore. The
assay-made by Mr. Dickinson yester
day is an excellent showing, and the
Sun is glad that Dudley and Allen
have struck it so rich. Socorro Sun.
The Philadelphia Press says: "It is
claimed by an Albuquerque paper that
since the enforcement of the Kansas
prohibition laws large numbers of peo
ple have emigrated from Kansas to
2sev Mexico. The distance that a
westeri. man will go for a drink is al
most bevond belief."
TTe are in receipt of the first num
ber of the Echo of Socorro the new
Spanish paper at Socorro by Simpson
& Beall. It makes a very creditable
appearance, and promises io become
the best Mexican paper in the Terri-
toj-y.
DICK LI DDI L.
The Latest News from the Imprisoned Train
Kobber A hat tha Chances Are for Bis
Conviction.
When Dick Liddil returned to Ala
bama with Deputy Marshal Overton
many people predicted that the last
had been seen of Dick in this city for
several year to corte. After the ex-
train robber reached itis destination it
was currently reported that he was in
tiie toils of a people who would not
leave a stone unturned that would se
cure his conviction. According to a
dispatch received from Liddil, Paymas
ter Smith had failed to identify him,
but he was held for preliminary exam
ination. This morning Commissioner
Craig received a .letter from one of
Liddil s attorneys, or which the follow
ing is an extract. The name of the
attorney was withheld from the re
porter fr prudential reasons:
. THE ATTORNEY WRITES.
"I doff t think it possible for the gov
ernment witnesses to convict Mr. Lid
dil of the Mussel Shoals robbery.
Smith, the United States paymaster
fi om whom the money was taken,
cannot identify Liddil. Their only
chance now is t prove that he, though
not at Mussel Shoals, was parceps
criminis, having received some of the
money. I don't think this will amount
to anything. They are very anxious
to convict him and will therefore turn
every stone to do so. My opinion is
he will be released after the prelimina
ry examination on the 30th of this
mouth.
It will be seen by the above extract
that the people of Huntsville, where
the examination is to bo held, are crazy
to
SEXD LIDDIL TO TIIE PENITENTIARY
for the robery of Smith, even though
he were many mile3 distant from Mus
sel Shoals when it occurred. Commis
sioner Craig says that he has been con
fident from the day of the arrest that
Liddil could not be convicted of the
robbery. In fact, long before the arrest
was made Craig knew, through Lid
dii's confession, just who perpetrated
the robbery, and knew that Liddil was
Eot one of the number. In speaking
of
liddil's confession,
the commissioner remarked that it was
a most valuable as voluminous docu
ment. He said that Ilite's which also
has in his possession, fully corrobo
rates the confession of Liddil, but is
not quite as voluminous. Craig said
that Liddil's confession would proba
bly never be seen in print, as it com
promised too many parties to give it
publicity. The confession was obtain
ed more for the purpose of obtaining
pointers than as evidence to be used
in the conviction of other members of
the gang. It contains a full history of
planned raids that have never been
made, as well as a history of the gang's
mode of correspondence. Kansas City
Star,
Guiteau Belles lm Great Demand.
Novelties of the Guiteau order are
still shown in the shops and sold by
venders in the streets of Washington.
A very good trade is also done through
the mails. The country demand for the
fac simile bullet, photographs of the
assassiu, of Sergeant Mason and Bill
Jones, and scenes of the execution, be
ing lively and profits good, hence the
dealers in the curiosities are increasing
rather than diminishing with the de
mands of tho trade. There also arises
a desire to keep up the interest on the
part of the public. This causes the ven
dors to exercise their ingenuity in
bringing out new novelties. The latest
of these are pieces of the rope by
which Guiieau was strangled. These
are, perhaps,' an inch long and fanci
fully bound on the end with red tape.
They command twenty-five cents
apiece from the lovers of the beauti
ful. The rope which held the platform
up, about the size ol a clothes-line, is
divided and sold, but only brings ten
cents, on account of its remote con
nection with the removal. In both in
stances a fac simile certificate, show
ing the genuineness of the "relic of
the hanging" and signed by the
jail officials, goes with the sale. The
neatest thing yet introduced, however,
is a little square slate made from the
roofing of the Medical Museum, and
vouched for as being the actual mate
rial upon which the bones of Guiteau
bleached in tho sun under the .atten
tion of a- government watchman, in
scribed with the autograph, "Charles
Guiteau, Lawyer, Politician and Theo
logian." This makes a charming me
mento, and, according to the art ven
dor, should be in the hands of every
true American. Milwaukee Republi-
can-hentmel.
The whole of the Motcalf group of
copper mines, near Clifton, A. T., has
beoii purchased by Denver parties for
one million dollars first payment to
ba made in Denver on the first of Sep
U'iii bt-r. Messrs. Robt. Metcalf , Chas.
Shannon, and others were owners of
this valuable property which is said to
be worth three times the amount it
was sold for. Silver City Telegram.
HEAVY ROBBERY.
Two States Taken In By Road
Asrents Near Gillette.
Eleven Sien Jumped and Cleaned Out
By Two Bobbers.
They Magnanimously Return a Portion of
the Booty.
The Daily Star of Tucson lias the
following account of the recent stage
robbery near Trescott: Capt. C. G.
Gordon and J. E. Solomon arrived in
town on yesterday morning's train,
from Prescott, having been on one of
the stages jumped near Gillette on
Saturday night. A reporter of the
Star called upon them to gain the par
ticulars of the affair. There were
three passengers on the south bound
Prescott stage besides the driver, the
two above named and Dr. L'oyd, sur
geon at Camp Ilentig. It also carried
the treasure box of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s express.
The road was very heavy and deeply
rutted from the recent severe rains,
and the horses were jogging along leis
urely inlhe clear moonlight, when
shortly before midnight, and about two
miles from Gillette, the driver whis
pered rapidly to Capt. Gordon who was
sitting on the box: "Here they are,
here they are; see those two horses out
there," at the same time slipping his
watch inside his breeches. In a mo
ment after two men stepped from the
brush, just as the leaders had passed,
and leveled their guns at Capt Gordon
and ordered him to dismount. As he
reached the ground one of them stuck
a gun under his nose and ordered him
to throw up his hands. The robber
then began to question him as to who
he was and where he came from, ap
parently taking him, as the driver af
terwards said, for the express rrjfcafep-'
tu , O Willing (.ill-, nun uvivi
resembles in figure, and it "rvas un
doubtedly owing to the immediate dis
covery of their mistake that the cap
tain owes his life..
The inside passengers had in the
meanwhile been ordered out. The
whole crowd was then ranged in line,
and the robbers began to search them,
and they aid it thoroughly. From
Captain Gordon they got $364 in money
and a heavy double-case gold watch
and chain; from Mr. Solomon they ob
taiged tó5 in coin, two thousand dol
lars in checks and a single-case gold
watch, and Dr. Lloyd suffered to the
extent of S30 in cash and about $200
in checks. The checks were, however,
immediately handed back to their v&
spective owners. They next proceeded
to open the express box, and had just
concluded despoiling it of its contents
when the up stage was heard coming.
The three victims were hurriedly
placed behind the captured stage, out
of sight. The robbers picked up their
guns and as the stage came up they
leveled their weapons at the driver
and ordered him to halt. The pas
sengers, six in number, were com
manded to get out, and were marshaled
in line with the others. They were
then searched and rifled of everything.
While one kept guard the other tackled
the treasure box on this stage, and ap
parently made a large haul in money,
and tearing up a considerable number
of what were supposed to be checks.
The passengers on the second stage
consisted of Dr. Ainaworth of Pres
cott, Indian Interpreter Hurley from
Apache, a deputy sheriff from Tomb
stone, one sergeant, a soldier and one
man whose name was not ascertained.
The soldier was armed with a carbine,
and the sheriff with a revolver, but
they were not permitted a chance to
use their arms. This comprised all the
arni3 in the outfit. When the robbers
had apparently completed their work,
Mr. Solomon said to the robbers: "You
can take my coat and vest and every
thing I've got, but please give me back
my "watch, as I treasure it as a keep
sake." One of the robbers then hand
ed over the watch without any appar
ent reluctance. Captain Gordon then
stepped out and said he would like to
have his watch also ; they had enough
from him already, and besides it could
be of no use to them, as it might lead
to their detection. The man hesitated
a moment, but finally hauled it out
and gave it to the captain. The depu
ty sheriff next came forward and said
that he valued his watch very highly,
as it had recently been presented to
him by a mining company at Tomb
stone, and that he would meet them at
any place they preferred and give them
$150 if they would return his watch.
The robber said: "I don't want to meet
you anywhere," and without further
ado returned the watch to its owner.
Mr. Solomon then stated that they had
broke him and he would like some
grub money. He was at once second
ed by Captain Gordon and the high
waymen gave the former $3 and the
latter $2.
After these side scenes had come t
an end the two road agents stepped
back about fifteen or twenty feet and
ordered the driver and passengeis to
board and proceed on tbeir way. The
stages then hastily left without further
admonition. As the south-bound stage
started away the two horres were seen
in the brush. The robbers evidently
kept their places until both stages
were out of sight and nothing is
known of the direction they have tak
en. Dr. Ainsworth is supposed to be a
heavy loser, as is also the express com
pany. The deputy sheriff is most like
ly Foreman Kirke, lately of the Tomb
stone Mill and Mining company. He
left that place for the north about a
week ago, and before his departure
was formally presented with an elegant
gold watch by the miners of the com
pany. The robbers had their faces veiled
and had on blue overalls and slouch
hats. While they were authoritative
in their manner, they are not repre
sented to have been rude or harsh, but
accepted the demands made on them
in a good natured way. If arrested
there will be no difficulty in identify
ing them.
ARIZONA SEWS.
The branch of the Central Bank of
Albuquerque, now located at Winslow.
is to be removed to Williams in a few.
days. I his place, it is expected, will
be the end of the third division of the
Atlantic & Pacific road, and Í3 also the
nearest station to Prescott.
The people living in and around
Williams, which is now thirty miles
from the end of the Atlantic & Pacific
track, are confident that it is to be the
most important town on tho line of
the railroad. It is a good farming
and stock country ,and holds out bright
prospects for people to come and
settle.
A wild man has been seen in the
Ilualapai mountains. He is described
as being a large, old man with long,
shaggy, gray whiskers, dressed in rags.
He visits the miners cabins at the
ghostly hour of midnight and helps
himself to a portion of their supplies.
He never takes all of any one article.
The Indians hold him in mortal ter
ror. On Saturday evening, the 19th inst,
near Cox's ranch in Pitman vallev, a
man named Bills was murdered in
cold blood by a couple of roughs known
as the Ross bovs. Three shots were
fired at Bills, killing him before he
could draw a weapon to defend him
self. The murderers made their escape.
IJilis leaves a wife and several children
in Pitman vallev. The trouble grew
out of an old grudge.
Charles Hansen, while prospecting
n the mountains about twelve miles
north from Maricopa station, and
about six miles distant from the Gila
river, on the 18th instant, found the
skeleton of a man and a burro, also a
revolver, pack-saddle, blankets ard
cooking utensils. The burro was tied
to a palo verde, and the blankets were
rotten. The remains were doubtless
those of an unfortunate prospector who
got lost and perished for want of wa
ter, or was bitten by some poisonous
reptile.
TARI0US ITEHS.
Cattle shipping in South Florida
will cease on or about September 1.
Two thousand bushels of orchard
grass seed have recently been shipped
to Germany.
Wisconsin produced last year 21,
800,000 pounds of tobacco, and more
land is now planted than ever known
before.
Yankton's second artesian well has
developed powerful magnetic proper
ties. A piece of steel held in the wa
ter becomes speedily magnetized.
For their own protection the fruit
receivers in Philadelphia have agreed
to require from jobbers a deposit of
about ten cents on every peach basket
to insure its safe rewirn.
The Democratic candidate for Con
gress in the seventh Miscissippi dis
trict is General E. Barksdale. .Heis
confident of an election, although he
acknowledges that there is a colored
majority of 7,000 in his district. Such
a bagatelle did not deter Chalmers
from getting a seat in Congress when
the Democrats had a majority, and
Barksdale sees no reason why it should
discourage him.
It is a-curious nnomaly in the pro
duction of butter in the United States
that the larger the volume of its pro
duction the higher its average cost.
When the production was but 1,000,
000 pounds per annum the average of
the finest was ten to twelve cents per
pound; now, with a total production of
1,200,000 pounds per annum, the price
in many localities within the past three
months lias been from thirty to forty
cents per pound. But this country did
not export butter to Europe to any ex
tent when the article sold at ten to
twelve cents per pound.
The charcoal industry is centereu in
the United States.where 50,000 to 500,
000 tons are annually made from veg
etable iron, against a total European
production of pig iron from charcoal
of but 350.000 tons each year. This
wide use of charcoal in the manufac
ture of iron is believed to constitute a
serious drain upon the forests of the
country, but it is admitted that econo
my in its use has already been put in
practice.
A very simple and efficient remedy
for mosquitoes is tincture of Persian
powder. If the powder is pure, a few
drops of the tincture on the neck and
hands will repel the most blood-thirsty
mosquito from the thinnest skinned
and most persistent of fishermen.
A. Boysen, Danish consul general at
Milwaukee, has completed uegotiations
for the purchase of 55,000 acres more
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway company in Minnesota. The
price is not made public. Mr. Boysen's
plan is to found a colony of Danish set
tlers, who will come to this country at
once. This sale virtually closes out the
lands of the company in Minnesota.
Mr. Schutt, the agent of the Daven
port bankers who had previously
bought 40,000 acre3, failing to secure
any more of the Minnesota lands, is
endeavoring to secure 75,000 acres in
Dakota. .
Michael Hogan,
FRONT STREET, NEAR A. & P. SIIOP3.
Dealer in
CHOICEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
SCHOONERS. IOC.
Hoarding and lodging house attached; good
beds.
DAIRY3IEN
JOXE3 & CODDINGTON, - - - Ptop'r
Milk delivered to any part of the citv
Leave orders at E. J. Post & Co.'s hardware
store.
Pos c Ruilieford
Manufacturers and Contractors of Brick Work,
llr.ck delivered in New Town at !u per
.thousand ; $l3iertho;s!inrt in tiie
Wall. Shop in Highland
Addition.
SEW ALBUQUERQUE,
- New Mexico
J.H BHülVXKWELL,
Wholesale aüd Ketail Dealer In
W(kjj, COAL, LUMJ3EIÍ,
time. Stone, Olara, Etc.
t5"-rt(vt and coal delivered to any part in
old or nnw town.
Wnnn cut tn anv length desired.
Slmsn mm til II i ta quarries.
Oinratenr. until Ave and Front St. Residence
on Kauruaa Avexue.
Kew Albuquerque,
ir
- WHEREAS, The proprietors of
n.. uuu no,, s
RESOLVED That for the next
lwo -"- "e naming goo is
now nresents itself.
'
U . .
K B O O
Special atteitioB given to orders
100 EM
Sampling Mill,
-OP-
RCJICKM
Socorro, !XST 2ivE
Mill runs a.id assays 'made promptly and
work guaranteed correct. Send for terms. Kcf
erenees luruished.
TTT ' , L4.
TMWf MS Bool.
THE VERY BEST
It Has Mo Equal
STOVER, CHARY & CO,,
Sole Asumís.
NOTICE.
The undersigndd offers to sell 5u0 JlerUto
bucks tor native wethers or ewes or lor cadi.
Persons desiring to buy address
Santiago Baca,
New Alburttterque. N . M.
NOTICIA.
El abajo firmado aprecevender quinictttis c r
neqas padres merinos, per nejos .o 'cameros i'.el
pais, o per dinero al centado, las personas ijuc
deseen comprar dirifanse a
SANTIAGO BACA.
New Albuquerque.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Tlie undersigned bereby gives notice of bis
appointment as administrator on the estate oí
Hiram Allen, deceased. All persons Indented
to the estate, and those holding claims agar st
the same, will come forward and have them set
tled within the time prescribed by law.
T. J. Trasií.
Administrator of Hiram Allen, deceased.
Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. a. ls2.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALBUQÜEEQÜE, N. M.
Capital Stock, $50,000
BANK
Oa First Sirst, fc& Railroad and Gold Lmzs
OFFICERS :
Mariano S. Otero. I'resident.
Nicolas T. Arniijo, Viee-l'resiileut,
lauiel lieary. Cashier.
IHltKOTOKS:
Felipe Chaves, Mariano S. Oter.i,
J. K. Armijo, T. C. Uuileres,
Nicolas T. Armijo, Klias S. Stover,
Jose lu Perea, Cristobal Armijo,
Louis Htuiing, Daniel deary.
General Banking Business Dora
Prompt and careful attention given to :iil
kinds of correspondence, and special attention
to collections.
THE
jNTEW MEXICO
EUSOESS DIRECTORY
AND
GAZETEEE.
The mo.it comuVte compendium of Informa
tion regarding New Mexico and its resourees in
agriculture, stock-raising and mines ever pu:
lished. Price. ? 1. DO. For sale by Bulloek & Se v
en, Albuquerque. Sent by until postpaid bv t'te
New Mexican Printing and Publishing Co.. Sa.'t
tal'e N". Jl.
V--. -..- '" ,
1
. -1 1 .... - i - m -e r
MM'SfEAlP
W STAR'S PBOCLAMATION !
the Star Clothing House will leave for
a itwgc amuik jl opting aim oiuuuier goous on nano, tnererore ue it
30 days, our entire stock will be offered
in our une, to caii ar, once ana taKe advantage of the unusual opportunity that
Rootwtfuiw ct,iiTv.;to,t
Respectfully submitted,
4.
B First Premium Medal at New Albuquerque Territorial
i."r "
K ."WIiqLESALE AND RETAIL
Hm A Rl.nMrRnC M M
4 , , "V,X V tal I W !) ill til
& SisW rMJeP
--V.
mu DHC1IPTI0
T S ' & Iff B WE. Q E S
byjrml. itlíie old stanj orí first Street.
ines, IiIq.-u.ors a,r.d. Boer
OF FINEST QUALITY, AT
B02TSELL'S SEES HALL,
West End..
Corner First Street
f nnt.n o. ññ?
híhhu m I
Spuing Goods, Spring Dress
Goods. Spring Clothing,
IMS-JENSE STOCK JUST RECEIVED.
Are invited to call and see the large stock of Drj Goods.
Lemp's
LaierBeer
The Best Beer
Manufactured.
Highest prizes
awarded at Paris
Exposition
and Centennial.
ILFELD & Co.,
Sole Agenta.
E-s7- JÍLLBX7QXJEEQTJE, 1ST. 2x
SA-I35TT & Go
Successor to T. J. TRA8K.
LARGEST
and
CHOICEST
Stock of
GROCERIES !
in
Lamps,
Glassware,
Queeúsware,
Fancy Groceries
Chandeliers,
Bar Goods,
Albuquerque-
ALBUQUERQUE,
WHITCOPÍ3B & EVJEDLER
General Contractors and Builders
Will contract for buildings of all descriptions.
In any Part of tlic Territory.
if usiatM Br oilier s !
Have removed into their new and magnificent store,
Cornier Golrt A.-ve, and First St.. Allmtiiifti (1uc.
and are now disposing of their stock of .summer goods at cost, and are rapidly
filling up with an entire new and complete stock of
DRY GOODS AXD LADIES ARD GEMS' FCILMSIIIXG GOODS.
Come One, Come JJLL!
THIS ETOOriXGCJLIsr
Clisas. Zelg-er, Proprietor
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
Comer First Stieet and Railroad Avenue. liew Albuquerque.
the East in a short time to purchase their
at greatly reduced prices, and we there-
.rV
J-
-'.
ExUlbitioo
and Silver Avenue la
1 to ke t
r-'I HHT
CI,AM
ntjr.
low m
miyoito I
.A.1 1 ui i n ri n r
bazar.
----ji t OUR AIM
CHAS. ETHERIBGE
REAL ESTATE
AGENT & BROKER.
OFFICE OVEB
THE CENTRAL BANK
ALBUQUERQUE.
Agent for the 'Largest, Strongest am'
. " Best Companies hi the work'.
.
Mutual Life Inflnranee Co.
, of New lork.
Oifon- . .i .
. ire " "- Cash Asset
1843 This company Is too w-ll $:4.7oü
known tosay much about it. its
dividends are AM-jff: amicus
, policies give birder returns than
any other company iar thn
world. .' - t tpt
V t
Travelers' Ufe and Accldép
Hartford. ' '
1S6S This Is the original Accident
Company of America ami th
largest in the world.
,-Ul 1
Liverpool, London and Globe
t Insurance Co.. G. B.
ISSr This standard company's pol- as, gas
teles does not contain any sixty
day clause, but pay In full with
no deduction of interest. Its
record at the ieat Chicago tiro
of lOTl.pajiJ over three and
a quarter mil i n dollars in cash,
drawing the iHilds entirely from
England, glvt-Mhia company a
prominence in lire insurance
not equalled by anv company
in the world.
Insurance Co. of Mona
America, Phil.
ni The surplus of this old com-Q i,8tg.J7J
pany, as to policy holders, is
,"59 2Ls. a sum larger than the
'(ros asseks' oí any other
American lire insurance com
pany, "except two." Iu eighty
elgtit years of continuous busi
ness she has paid ou over 11! ty
million dollars for losses. una
still has cash assets. KoAmon
ean company can show any
bettor record.
Scottish Union andpfatlonal.
Great Britain.
18M This is one of the oldest of 33,041 84
foreign companies. This com-
Íiany bus but recently (isso) en
ered the United States for
business. Its security for poiiey
holders aggregates (33,041 0-15.
Commercial Union Insurance
Co., London.
l8i; Conservative as an under- pt.esOTl
wnier. oucn is tne value plac
ed on her policies by leading
merchants and others that t here
are but two foreign companies
whose premium receipts in the
United States exceed those of
this model company. Assets
in the United States nearly
2.0ou.00O, securely invested.
German American Insurance
Co., Mew York.
1872 nOver two million dollars of the 3,452 571
assets ot tins company is in
"United States bonds,'' and In
case of any large conliagraion
can be turned into cash at once.
Surulus.as to policy holders.'is
over 3.000.000,
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Co., .Philadelphia.
ISsS Fifty-seven years contiiiuousOS2,22761
business bas placed this com
pany among those most rtlied
upon for one hundred cents on
the dollar lor honest losses.
Home Insurance Co. of New
York.
1861 Twenty-nve years successful
business places this company at
the head and front of Kew
York city companies.
6.833 71
American Central, St. Louis.
185S This is one of the most pru- 1,100
dently mamiged and conserva
tive companies In the country,
and is second to none of com
panies In the west.
Bprlnirfleld Kt re and Marine
Insurance Co., Springfield,
184 Itis an old company thirty- 32,197 IJ
three years. It is a strong com
pany with a ca.sh capital of
one million dollars. It is nut
exposed to large loss hv
sweeping Are. its h-nd oiltee
being hi a su, all city. Ills limit
ed to a point ol perlect safety in
all other cities.
Standard Fire Office, Lon
don. 18M This Is one of the new foreign 4,240 0o
companies to come to tu' coun
try, and Is entitled to th e.u
fliienco of the insuring public.
Phoenix Assurance l o , Lon
don, 178J . This old eomnanv Í100 years) 5,' 6 ;l
has paid over t5.0U0.0 to policy
holders ; is the largest xelusive
fire company iu Great BriUiiu,
Caxital represented for r"ire
Insurance $to8,4ol Old
v;apnai represented ior t.ue
Insurance ..
9-Í.702 857
Cuiiital represented for Acei
GRAND TOTAL. ..
nr mi iiiur,iHd:. . . . . ...
6 HI 1.1S
....SOO, 343,131
With this grand total of capital represented
In my agency, I offer tu those uanii g iiulein
nity against loss hy Fire, or ly litn, r hy
Accident, protection second to i.o other list i
he found anywhere. I shall ni ve I he luisim-Hx ot
Insurance my person ti attention in nil in de
tails, thus ensuring jiromiune,s. My tweuiy
years practical experience to the Ihisitiess ti ves
weight to the assertion that a kuowie.ie ot
riiihUMd tne uoliey holder and Cimpame. ac
quired during that tiine.ntid u di-nosiilou to
fair dealinu. entitles mv ullice l.i t.e y router
portion of the Insurance to he done, as has
been the case lu the past.
REAL ESTATE!
I have some of the I est baiyalns to b foi u.i
Cheap lots on easy leumof pauuent. jsun n., s
lots, sure to advance iu value, iu all I arts of tlx
town,
' . . yon want to buy a house
II you want to buy a io.
If you want to sell a lot.
If you want to sell a ho ve.
ll you want to rem a house,
II you have a house to rent.
If you want to invent your
niotiey to gl e the hi. m -t n n.ru in the shortest
tune. I am tne on v-u shoiiUI si e
1 always have".V..iney to h,n."
flann meé