ALBUQUKBQUE MORNING JOURNAJL, THCTBSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1882.
BY THE ALBUQUERQUE PUBUSH1X6 CO.
Fine old porter drawn from the ood ; wines
tiul liquors (or famllrandmedieinal use : cham
pagne and cigars at W. E. Talbott's.tbe enly re
liable wtiolesale boose In New Mexico.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Leave your orders and the goods
will be promptly delivered.
1 pound Alden apples 10c.
1J pounds plum pudding 35c.
3 pounds tomatoes 20c.
1 large bottle tomatoe catchup 30c.
3 pounds Boston canned Beans 40c.
6 pounds bar sugar (1.
1 pound parafine candles 50c.
2 cans Si vos canned milk 35c.
at Pishenot's,
Railroad avenue.
The new stock stock of harness, sad
dies, etc, which has just been received
by John Jones, is the oest m the ler-
ntory.
The Boston Clothing House has just
en eased the services of five New York
tailois, who are artists in their profes
sion, and they are now prepared to turn
out the finest work In this country.
-rii8 time tü:w arrived when you
should be looking at those new over
coats at the Kansas store.
There will be a grand social dance at
McNamara's to-night. Everybody in
vited. Good music and a good supper
John McNamara.
Call at John Jones' harness shop on
Second street and look at those fine
new saddles and harness. They are the
very best.
Mock turtle, kidney, clam chowder,
ox tail, beef and tomatoes, are part of
our assortment of soups.
Saint & Co.
Have "you been around to the Kansas
Store and take a look at their new
overcoats ?
Whips of all sizes and makes can be
seen at John Jones' harness shop on
Second street. This establishment
takes the lead in these goods.
Albuquerque visitors should call at
the Kansas store. All are welcome.
Any orders placed at the Kansas
store will receive prompt attention.
Rubber Stamps, all kinds, at Novelty
Works, Third street.
We are selling California canned
fruits, jellies and jams, lower than any
body. Saint & Co.
Ladies for your fine shoes go to the
Kansas Store.
If you want anything in the harness
or sad lie line call on John Jones, the
Second street harness man.
Canned corned beef, herd cheese,
pigs' feet, roast chicken, mutton and
turkey. Saint & Co.
Stencils! Stencils! Brushes and Inks
at Novelty Works, Third street.
Do not hesitate to visit the Kansas
Store, if you do not wish to purchase,
you are always welcome.
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware re
pluited at Novelty Works, Third street.
Dress goods and trimmings ; an ele
gant line, at the Kansas Store.
Everybody visiting Albuquerque
hhould visit the Kansas Store. Some
thing of interest to tell you.
Steel stamps for marking tools at
Novelty Works, Third street.
Kansas Store the only one price
house in the city.
Our prices are low at the Kansas
store.
No time to loose. Go at once to the
Kansas Store and see what thoy have
to show you.
li. Moses, T. O. V. V. M. J. T. T, is
still in the van. He leads the trade
1 ecause he thoroughly understands
his business and carries the very best
goods in his line. Look at his meer
schaum (roods and you will be sui
prised, for they are without equals in
the Territory.
A Card.
In yesterday's Democrat appeared
statement, which was intended to, and
did create in the public mind? the ini
pression that there was no first-class
tailoring establishment m Albuquer
que. This, I have every reason to be
lieve, was published for the purpose of
endeavoring to injure me in my bust
ness. 1 was asked several days since
by a canvasser for the Democrat to
give that paper an advertisement, and
because I did not choose to do so, they
want the people to believe that no fine
tailor work can be done in
this city. I have a stock now on
hand of $2500 in cloths, and
trimmings for gentlemen's make-up
alone. I carry no other stock, and
am constantly making additions to
that already on hand. My workmen
are the best that can be found in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago or any of
the other large cities. I warrant all
my stock, trimmings, and workman
ship, to give satisfaction, and to be as
tliey are represented. I also wish to
extend my thanks to all my old patrons
and to all new ones that, may favor me
with a call. I do not know as 1 am
under any obligations to that little
cpurt, that adopts the method pursued
to vent its spleen. I only ask it to send
some of its employes around to settle
the bills they owe me for altering the
store work, and not to wait for me to
take it out in advertising as I have
bet n solicited to do. J. B. Tarbox,
JAITA BROTHERS.
Cloeinr tot Salt of Groceries. A few of our
Prices. All others Groeeriss in Proportion.
8 cans Lima Beans, f 1.00.
8 cans String Beans, 81.00.
7 can Peas, tl.00.
6 cans Corn, S1.00.
6 cans 3 lb. Pumpkin., $1.00.
6 cans 3 lb. Apples, $1.00.
2 can gallon Apples. $1.00.
7 cans Blackberries, $1.00.
7 cans Pears, $1.00.
6 cans Apples, 1.00.
7 cans California fruit, 82.00.
fi rana rVinripn.sed Milk. tl.OO.
6 pounds of Arbuckle's Coffee, $1 00.
At JAFFA BRO'S, BaOroti Avenue.
THE BOSTON CL0TH35Q
Erase Will Close Ont This . Day and Following
Week.
Fine white shirts at 75 cts.
Fine fancy shirts 50 cents.
500 pair line boots and shoes at less
than cost.
1000 lino hats at cost. Our nobby
suits and overcoats at your own figures.
At Goldstein & pechnkr.
Boston Clothing House.
Sole Agents
For Charter Oak stoves,
Eclipse windmills,
Kelly's barbed íence wire,
New Home sewing machín,
Go to Vose & Co,
Sole Agents.
CENT BEER at Craig's
Place, Railroad avenue, next
door to the New York Cloth-
efFJ
Jug House.
CITY CCLLIXGS.
What Is Being; Said and Dona on the Streets
of the Central City.
Saturday night, Dec. 9, 9 o'clock
sharp.
There are now sixty-two telephones
in use in Albuquerque.
I. J. Sharick yesterday received a
handsome new counter and show case
for his store.
Boyd & Wade promise their patrons
some new talent next week of a very
high order of merit. ,
The district court now in session at
Socorro will probably finish its business
Saturday and adjourn .
A book and stationary store is to be
opened soon in the vacant store on
Gold avenue, near Front street.
Charles Etheridge yesterday had that
fine new insurance blank case placed
in his office. It is a decided ornament
Dr. G. S. Easterday has commenced
the erection of a dwelling house on his
lot on Silver avenue, near Third street.
The hospital committee were not
soliciting yesterday, but they succeed
ed in raising nearly $700 on Tuesday.
A lunch counter and restaurant has
been established in the room formerly
occupied by the Railroad News Com
pany, on Railroad avenue.
The hurdle race horse man is still in
town and will likely remain some time.
He intends to give some exhibitions at
the fair grounds in a few days.
The improvements now being made
to the Methodist church will be com
pleted by Sunday, and services will be
held there as usual on that day.
Davis & Co's. planing mill in High
land addition, will be in running order
next week. The machinery for it is
now on the ground, and is being set up.
Dr. F. Lightfort, of Great Bend.
Ks., is in Albuquerque, and proposes
to remain here and practice his pro
fession. He has not yet secured an
office.
Charles Etheridge yesterday received
the agency for five new insurance com
panies. He now represents more com
panies than any other agent in New
Mexico.
It is said that Silver Jack, the man
recently sentenced to a term of im
prisonment in the Los Lunas jail for
horse stealing, by a Coolidge justice of
the peace, has escaped.
Yesterday morning Ed Zeiger sum
marily fired A tramp out of the Metro
politan, and the fellow retaliated by
firing a rock through the glass in the
door. Zeiger has to stand the dam
ages. -
Workmen are busily engaged in
putting the fixtures in the Childers
store on Gold avenue for II. Maden &
Co.'s crockery establishment. The
firm expects to he ready for business
by the 20th.
At last the Gold avenue side walk
has been built in front of the Spiegel
berg property. The work was done
by the subscriptions of private citizens,
Spiegelberg Bros, being unable to stand
the expense.
John Kelley went to Fort Wingate
yesterday morning and will give an
entertainment there for the edification
of the military people. . He will give
another. performance in Albuquerque
on his return.
One of the city express teams started
up yesterday morning near The Jour
nal office, ana Retting the best of the
driver, ian away. They made quit
an exciting race, but were stopped be
fore doing any damage.
The Pacific express last night had a
large number of gamblers among its
list of passengers who weie going to
El Paso to practice their profession on
the crowds of strangers who will be
there to attend the feast.
The New Mexico Mining Associa
tion will meet in this city Dec. 15. It
is to be hoped that there will be a full
attendance, as the association will be
of great benefit to the miners and min
ing interests of the Territory.
There is trouble among the insur
ance men. at least it would be natural
to suppose that such was the case,
judging from a heated conversation
which took place among the under
writers in an insurance office in this
city yesterlay afternoon.
A private letter received from Capt.
R. C. Vose, who recently left Albu-
querqi e for San t rancisco, says that
on his arrival at the latter city he
found his wife very dangerously ilL
Since his arrival she has greatly im
proved, and is now able to sit up.
Another man in the adveitising
dodge business has struck the town,
and will probably give the merchants
in Albuquerque a call to-day. He is
from Las Yegas and proposes to get up
a holiday advertising sneet. its
a good scheme for the man, but a poor
one for the men who patronize it.
There are bow several saloons in the
city that sell beer at 5 cents a glass
The proprietors ef other saloons that
continue to sell their malt beverages
at 15 cents a drink, are indignant at
the cut. They say it is ruining the
business and that it is impossible to
sell beer at a profit for less than the
old price.
The Jocbnal is in receipt ef an in
vitation from Miss Lina and Mr. Na
than Bibo to attend the marriage of
their sister Clara Bibo, to Herman
Block, Sunday evening Dec. 10, at 6
o'clock, at their residence in Bernalillo.
Mr. Block has been looking forward
to this happy event for some time, and
now that the day is named his friends
are congratulating him on every hand.
There being many stories and rumors
afloat throughout the Territory regard
ing small pox in Albuquerque, a Jour
nal reporter took the trouble yester
day to canvass the town and learn just
how many cases of the disease existed.
and found after the most diligent
search and careful inquiry that there
were exactly three persons who were
down with the pest. At the present
time there is exactly this number and
no more, and if proper care is taken
there will not be a single one within a
fortnight.
Paul Langhammer is very indignant
over an item published in one of the
afternoon papers yesterday, which re
flects upon the accuracy of a map
which he prepared recently and exhib
ited at the last meeting of the Board of
Trade Association. Mr. Langhammer
claims that his map is very near cor
rect, and proposes to prove it by com
petent witnesses.
Father Gasparri, at a late hour last
night, was lying at the point of death
He was taken sick last Friday and has
since had a stroke of apoplexy. His
physicians cannot predict the result of
this iUness, but it is feared that it
will prove fatal. Father Gasparri is
one of the most beloved and honored
of the Jesuit Fathers, and his serious
illness will be learned of with pangs
of regret by his parishioners. It is to
be hoped that he will recover.
In conversation with a reporter for
The Journal last night Sheriff
Armijo said that it was not surprising
that escapes from the old jail in the
West End were as frequent as they
are. He said that it was almost im
possible to keep men confined there
without incurring the expense of a
very strong guard. Almost any deter
mined man can make his escape when
ever he chooses to do so. The necessi
ty of a new jail is becoming greater
every day. At the present time there
are ten or twelve criminals in confine
ment In the old jail, and if any one of
them should really desire to get out he
could do so at any time. No one is to
blame for this bad state of affairs.
The tramps have commenced con
gregating again in those Mexican Cen
tral cars which are sidetracked near
the depot in this city. Yesterday Of
ficer Brenning opened one of them.
and saw a large roll of blankets. He
surmised that a number of the gang
were making the car their lodging
place, and last night arrangements
were made to gather them in this
morning. No doubt before this, a
goodly number of them are either in
the lockup or making their way out of
town. There are a great many of
these indigent scamps who are making
Albuquerque their headquarters, and
the moro the police run out the belter
it will be for the community.
Saturday
sharp.
night, Dec. 9, 9 o'clock
RAILROAD REVIEW.
Items Concerning; the Ureat Corporations
and those Employed by Them.
A passenger engine on the Atlan
tic & Pacific Railroad was derailed at
Grant's Tuesday, but luckily no dam
age was done.
The south-bound passenger trains
are now crowded nightly with people
bound for El Paso to take in the Feast
and see the bull fights.
Ben WitMck, the photograper, went
out to Luna yesterday and made some
pictures of the pile drivers doing rail
road work at that point.
J. F. Goddard, late general freight
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railroad Company, has been made
traffic manager of the same corpora
tion. This position is the highest in
the gitc or the company, with the one
exception of that held by C.C. Wheeler,
general manager.
The excursion train which will pass
through Albuquerque this evening is
made up of three Pullman sleepers,
holding a party of seventy-five New
Englanders. The train will run
straight to Deming without a stop, ex
cepting for meals . The excursionists
will -winter on the coast at Monterey,
and return east in the spring.
A correspondent at Coolidge writes
The Journal an account of the
arrest, in that city, of eighteen men by
Deputy Sheriff Evans and posse, last
Saturday night. The correspondent
states that the men were arrested at
the instance of the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad Company, but fails to say
what charge was brought against
them. The arrested men had been
working on the railroad and had quit
work at the time of the recent reduc
tion in wages.
So exorbitant are the Pullman Car
Company in their charges to the
Knights Templar who propose to next
summer attend the conclave at San
Francisco, that committees of several
eastern commanderies are making ar
rangements for private cars. They pro
pose to remove the seats from ordinary
day coaches and fit them up in a
manner to make comfortable quarters
for the commanderies. The higher offi
cials of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and of the Southern Pacific have
agreed to haul these coaches at a reas
onable figure over their route. The
commanderies in this section would
do well to copy their eastern brethren
in this matter.
The celebration of driving the silver
spike at Nogales was the occasion of
many interesting features not hereto
fore given to the public. The spike
was a present to Mrs. W. R. Morley by
the people of Sonora, in testimony of
their friendship for hoth her and her
husband, and the great work accom
plished by Mr. Morley in the manage
ment of the construction of the rail
road through the state. The body of
the spike was solid silver and. head
gold, with the piesentation engraved
thereon. It was driven by Manager
Wheeler and Mrs. Morley, one repre
senting the United States, the other
Mexico. After the ceremony, the
spike was drawn from the tie, and will
be ever kept as a souvenir by Mrs.
Morley. Tucson Star.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mere Mention of the Movements of People
of Interest to Headers oí The Journal.
W. H. Burke is on the sick list. He
says it is for a short time only.
J. L. French. Dunn's mercantile
agency man, came down last night
from Las "Vegas.
S. E. Babcock of Denver, Colorado,
was among the arrivals on the Pacific
express last night.
it. W. Webb, the man who runs the
pencil on that spicy sheet, the Golden
Retort, is in the city,
Charles Wheelock, father of J. M.
Wheelock, the well known architect, is
visiting his son in this city.
W. C. Melville will close his visit in
Albuquerque to-day, and leave to
morrow morning for St. Louis.
K. C. Capell returned yesterday
morning from Silver City, where he
has been taking measures for clothes,
W. C. Brown returned yesterday
morning from a commercial tour
through the southern part of the Ter
ritory. John L. Sullivan, Jr., returned last
night from Bernalillo, where he has
been to deliver money collected for
taxes by Sheriff Armijo.
Jim Hendron came in off the line of
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad yester
day, and will start this morning for
Kentucky to pay a visit to his old
home.
Col. T. F. Lee, the postal route
agent, came cown from Colorado Tues
day night, and left yesterday morning
for a trip over the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad .
J. F. Noble, one of the old traveling
men who used to sell cigars in this
country foi a Kansas City house, came
in last night. This time he is hand
ling liquors as well as cigars and rep
resents new houses. His .name ap
pears on the Armijo House register.
Charlie Hall, the man who travels
for the Las Vegas Gazette soliciting
business, arrived in Albuquerque yes
terday morning on the emigrant and
left for tho south last night on the Pa
cific express. Like all the rest of them
he thinks Albuquerque leads them
all.
Saturday night, Dec. 9, 9 o clock
sharp.
Hall of Temple Lodge, Ne. 6. A. F. A. M.
Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. 6, 1882.
A regular communication of this
lodge will be held this 7th day of De
cember, 1882, at which a full attend
ance of members and the friendly as
sistance of visiting brethren is re
quested. By order of the W. M.
Willie S. Praoer, Sec'y.
Saturday night,
sharp.
Dec. 9, 9 o'clock
Last night at about 11 o'clock the
lady of a ten-cent saloon mam on Rail
road avenue created no little excite
ment. She became angry at the cheap
saloonist for some reason, and went to
his establishment to vent her spleen,
She did not want to tackle the man in
person, but proposed to punish him by
destroying his property, and at once
commenced to break up the eitablish-
meut. The infuriated female had near
ly demolished the entire glass front of
the saloon, when the unlucky vender
of spirits flew to the rescue of his prop.
erty and the woman retreated.
A patent has just been taken out in
Germany for an engine, the pistion of
which is driven back and forward by
small charges of gunpowder, supplied
at each end by an automatic arrange
ment. The ignition is effected by the
motion of the piston, which draws in
flame of gas or spirit, the access being
regulated by side valves, which also
open outlets for the escape of the
gases of combustion .
Saturday
harp.
night, Dec. 9, 9 o'clock
A large party of miners and men in
terested in mining property, will start
this morning for Copper City. They
will go by the new road, crossing the
river at this city.
The funeral of Susie Hofheins, the
little girl who was run over and killed
Tuesday afternoon.took place yesterday
at her father's residence.
Not even a drunkard was arrested
yesterday, and the justice's courts did
not have any occasion to open shop.
Coal.
The Gallup Coal Mine owned by C.
H. Kirkpatrick & Co., has six feet four
inches of pure coal. Ask your mer
chant for a trial load of it. It is war
ranted fee of slate and dirt.
To Builders and Contraeton.
A car load of nails just received at
Vose &Ce's.
To Builders and Contraeton.
A car load of nails just received at
Vose & Co's.
Solo Agents.
For the Eclipse wind mills and
Fairbank's standard scales go to Vose
& Co. s, sole agents.
WANTED, FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.
Notices under this bead Fire Cents per Line
Tor eacn insertion.
WANTED. A good fresh milch cow.
dress with price, Lox Box 106, City.
Ad
VtTANTED. Two first-class dress makers at
, T airs. i;. it. spooner s, in the Masonic block.
WANTED Situation as First Cook
' waitrpfi Rpst nf RpfflrenflM.
Apply at this
office.
SITUATION WANTED Good penman waits
to keep set of books after 6 p. m. Address P.
u. dox s.
"WANTEIJ- Second hand furniture and
T T stoves, uoou prices pala, copper ave
nue and Second street.
WANTED Situation by an intelligent young
man: speaks and writes Spanish, English,
French and German, and is a eompeteent book
keeper. Antir-, Acuve, journal umce.
FoR RENT. Houses. Apply to W.F.Crane,
office on First street, between Gold and Sil
ver avenues.
"pOR SALE A desirable dwelling and two lots
X' en seeona street, near lliinin
avenue, away
down for cash. Inquire of M. P.
tamm.
FOR SALE Lease and fixtures of building
known as Spigelberg Bros., located on Gold
avenue, between First and Second streets.
Fitted up for drug business. For further parti
culars enquire of D. B. Kmniert, at real estate
omce.
FOR SALE Two lots on Second street . one
block from Rail Road avenue. Verv cheap.
BARR Si BARR.
FOR SALE. On easy terms, a Stone House
containing six rooms, a bath room, and large
attic, one-third cash, balance in one, two, and
three years.
Also some choice residence lots in the Terea
Addition and the Town Company's site.
Apply to
W. TRUMBULL,
At Vose & Co.'s.
Ne (tetter Boarding; Hoase In the City.
T ODGING and furnished rooms, corner
J second street ana Leaa Avenue.
Dr. J. M. BELU.
B
OARD by the day or week, corner of
second street ana Leaa Avenue.
Dr.J, M. HELL.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office
corner Second street and Lead Avenue.
Dr. J. M. BELL,
Printing; Office for Sale.
A first class newspaper outfit been used
only three months as goon as new. will be
sola at a great bargain. Inquire at Journal
office.
Lota For Sale.
Lots in the Frank Armijo addition, north side
of New Albuaueraue. are now for sale. Corner
lots, $200, inside lots. $180. These lots are the
Dest investments to ue louna in me cuy, Deing
within few hundred yards of the center of the
town. Call on Frank Armijo, for particulars.
KIW IDYTHTISIlflNTS.
Christmas Goods,
TOTS, SILKS AHTJ SATINS.
THE FINEST CLOTHING
IN THE CITY.
COME AND Birr TOTJB.
X-mas Presents
NOW AND YOU CAN GKT THH
FIRST OliniOE.
ILFEU
Butterick's Patterns.
We have now the sole ageney for the world
renowned and famous Butterick Patterns. It
will be unnecessary hereafter for any lady in
this citv or vicinity to send east for patterns.
With the aid of these patterns a child will be able
to cut out the most complicated dress or eloak.
A full description of the manner of using the
patterns will be given to each purchaser, and
two or three minutes study will euable any lady
to oecome ner own aressniaxer. t ail ana see
for yourself.
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SAFES & LOCKS
New Mexico Ageney ef the
Diebold Safe & Lock Go
The Largest and best Safe Manufactory in the
worla. Fire ana Burglar rrooi sales, iron
Vaults. Combination and Time Locks,
(Vale & Sargent.) Terms Liberal.
NORM-A-IS C HAFF,
Central Bank. Albuquerque.
1883.
10UKG
HARPER'S
PEOPLE,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY SIXTEEN PAGES
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. IT. commences November 7, 1882.
The Young People has been from the first suc
cessful beyond anticipation. N. Y. Evening
Fost.
It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadilv
adheres that, namely, of supplanting the vic
ious papers for the young with a paper more at
tractive as well as more wholesome. Boston
Journal.
For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con
tents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publi
cation of the kind yet brought to our notice.
fitisourg Gazette.
TERMS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, I
nr near, l' oh cage rrepaia, ) mi ao
Slnele numbers four cents each.
Specimen codv sent on receipt of three cents.
The volumes of Harper's Youne People for
1881 and 182 handsomely bound in illuminated
cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on
receipt of $3.00 each. Cover for Young People
lur oo cents: postage lo cent ouuiuouai.
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harpf.k tc
BROTHKRS.
Address HAKPER.& BROTHERS, New York
NOTICE FOR PURIFICATION.
(Homestead No. 1528.)
Land Office of Santa Fe, N. M. t
November 18, 1882. f
Notice Is herehv dvpn that the fnlTnvHnfr-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final Droof in suoDort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made bafore Probate
of Valencia county, at Los Lunas, N. M., on Jan
uary 25, 1883, viz. Jose Sanches, of Valencia
county, for the n!4 ne! neli nw!4 se!4 ne4, sec,
2. T. 13. N. R.. 13 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uaon, and cultivation of
said land, viz. : Juan Mondragon, of Valencia
county ; Antonio Mondragon, of Valencia coun-
Miera, of Valencia county. MAX FROST,
uegisier.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Homestead no. 1527.)
Land Office at Santa Ff, N. M.,
rtNotice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has nled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of ais claim, and
that said proof will be made before the probate
Judge of Valencia county, at Los Lunas, N. M.,
on January 25, 1883, viz : Antonio Mondragon,
of Valencia county, for the S. H of S. E. !4 of
Sec. 20, and the S. of S. W. hi ef Sec. 21, T. 13
N.. tí. is w. lie names tne louowing witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz : Jose Sanchez,
Juan Mondragou, Jose Miera, ana v ícente Cor
dova, of Valencia county. Max Frost.
negisier.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
(Homestead No. 1526.)
Lakd Office at Saiíta Fk, N, M. I
November 18, 1882.
Notice is hereby eiven that the followine-
named settler has died notice of his Intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Jndge of Valencia county, at Los Lunas, . M.,
on January 25, 1883, viz: Juan Mondragon, of
alencia county, lor tne n w ec. a, t. 13 n.
R 13 w. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation nf süiri land, viz: Jose Sanches. Antonio
Hondrason, Vicente Cordova and Jose Miera,
of Valencia county, N. M. MAX FROST.
xirgiicr.
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
Corner Railroad avenue and Front street. Albuquerque, FJ. F1.
Stein,
HERCTTXES POWDER CO.
COMSTOCK, CASTLB CO.,
STOVES, Qnincy,
mf
enea
Will offer, for the next Thirty Days, their Heating Stoves at 25
per cent, lower, to make room Stoves from $7.50 to $25 each. -
GREAT CLOSING
To make room for our large but crowded stock of Dry Goods,
to that line, already on the counters and arriving daily.
3Fla.iXaroa.ci
I. J. SHAIUCK
Watches,
Diamonds.
Jewelry and
Silverware.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
X. Side of B.B.re. Hew llboqnerqne
N. Vaksltck,
J. T. Bhinbhakt.
OO TO THE
KANSAS
Dry Ms House
FOS TOUK
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Furnishing Goods,
and Clothing.
THE OXLT OXE-PRICa DRY
GOODS HOUSE IN THE CITT.
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
TABOR HOUSE,
CERRILLOS, N. M..
C. C. UPTEGKOVE, Prop.
First class in every; respect. Special attention
raid to transrent'eustom .
Mel aTÉ -.bi. 1 " I
lj jSpK a
5 rr3l ; 33
O 4 i r Í 1 2
3VEaxi.c5Lell
-A.GKE 1ST TS POR
T. r ( -, . ; i
' " i il
OF OJJt-
OIF-
, l
-j . e J ,. , ,
i . '; ' ' .
aid! Fancy
avonue. -5Jtou.ci uerque.
That the public go to Torlina's ?
It is because first-class goods are
sold at low figures.
BOOTS SHOES, GENTS
FiraisliSM ioi
HATS, GAPS AND CARPETS.
And remember this to be the
only house that makes a specialty
of Laities and Gent's Fine Boots
and Shoes.
Gold ave., opposite Postoffice.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY
-A-i - Y
RSES3 WALD . BROS.
GEO. F. WHEELOCK,
MANUFACTURER OF
GALVANIZED
LA.S VEGAS,
Special attention paid to order by
Tlxe Beet Is
THE A.
I P. COA
Is now ready to deliver Coal to Consumers at rsaitonable rates.
Anthracite Goal $12 per Ton.
A. & P. Goal, $7.00 a Tea
IT TON LOTS.
rFWE HANDLE NONE BUT LUMP COAL.jfl
Main Office near Atlantic & Pacific Shops.
Orders left withW. D. Cline and Pinger & Phelan, or Santiago Baea, will
receive prompt attention. "ELLIOTT CKOSSAN, Agent.
Co,
DUPONT POWDER CO.
BSASLSTS STOVE,
Pittsburg'.
OUT SALE
(SFocris
Clothing and crerything pcrtalalag
EI
i i
IRON CORNICE.
NEW MKXIOO.
Mail .
tli
e Ol-ieapost,"
L COMPANY
. , e,-