Las Vegas daily gazette., July 14, 1881, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily gazette. ([Las Vegas, N.M.]) 1881-1886

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LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
VOL.
o.
THURSDAY MORNINTG. JUL. Y 14, 1881.
N"0. 8.
SIMON A- CLEMENT.
CLEMENTS I MARTINEZ
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Flcmr, Grain and Country Prodnce.
Lumber in Large Quantities a Specialty !
Cash p:iid for Wool, Hides and Pelts,
OPPOSITE HAN .MIGUEL NATIONAL HANK, - - LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO
PARK MEAT MARKET
GEORGE T. GORDON, Prop'r,
Dealer in All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats
He also makes it u specialty to
Manufacture all Kinds of Sausages, Rolled Spiced Beef
raanssisiD iieef.
Poultry, Game and Vegetables in their Season
tlt'ourteoiis treatment. Give talin a Cull.
ROB'T FEEY Sc OO.
Dealers in aii'l Manufacturers of
Furniture, Queensware, Bar Fixtures.
Undertaking a Specialty Prices Low as the Lowest
XtcillroAcl Avonvic, Soutli of Hopper Bros.
0. R. BROWNING
7)
o
UJ
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M.
O
Ü
REAL ESTATE I
a.
4-
i
REPRESENTS
Tha Oldest, the Largest, the Best Imsurance Com
panies in the World.
KAMKS. ASSETS.
MUTUAL LIFE, v York $H,7.':r.,7st 02
I.I VKIH'ooi, AM) LONDON AN I GLOBE, London. .'1, (.-, 00
LONDON ASSURANCE. London Ii,8WJ,lll IX'.
INSl IÍA i:L COMPANY OK NOKTIl AMERICA 7,K,!KJ7
HOME, New York ti,H(M),S05 11
OL'KEN. Liverpool.. 4,'I,J.'7 W
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMl'ANX. .. . ,Sl,y.) 00
Si'UINGFlELD, Massachusetts 2,(Kl,5Sfl !l
II A MRU ltG-M AG DEBU KG, Germany 87,SHS On
i, EH
2
X3STSU IS
CHARLES
Wholesale and
General Mercli a lid i se
Ladies' Dresses Made to Order,
vLadies' Hats Trimmed to Order.
Wanted-For Sale-For Rent Lost.
WANTED. A few music scholars. Call on
or address Mrs. C. PiuKet, Grand View
Hotel, Las Veuas, New Mexico. T-lH-tf.
I
f ANTED. To rent a M'C'od piano for two
l months. I est of care warranted. Dr.
M. W. lioliliins, Lockhart Uloek. East Las Ve
KiH. 7-lWt
T ANTED Two lir-t-elass cabinet men.
A. O. ROMIiJNS.-V-s-tf
1 7" ANTED Tonr or live frood wood clinp
V pers or sawyers, inquire at lllanelinrd's
store this niorniiiff between ciht. and nine
o'clock.
WANTED.'! vn or three number one pl;in
intr mill bench hands. None bin llrst
cl ass need npplv At Wnoiteii's planing mill.
Also a kooiI machine man. 4-2-J-tt
7tOR SALE A ci. idee lot of Mexican males,
' thoroughly broke ami in line working
coniliiion . Apply to Frank A.Blake. Kai-t
Las Vejáis, V Mexico. t'.-17-tf
ITloli .SALE combination b.ck sale, Mar
' van, Milis .... Scale Company ptitoni,
weighs l,0u(i pounds, j""d as new. Appl. In
II. Homero ,V I'.i'o. li-Sil
ITIOIl SALE County wtrnnts by V. O. Kiiil
. bcij;. ' 5-ST-ir
1710.1 SALE l'.'8U Improved slicep dellverc'il
2 at tlie Wairoii Moand or Vennejo. Eur
further particulars Impure of
DOMINGO N It AC A,
ANTONIO I). 15ACA,
n-H-tt Upper Las Yepis.
171 0 It -ALE Eine siock ranch, good raiw,
2 plenty ol' raanlns waii'r, has a good house
and corral. Will be nold lor cimh, or cattle
taken in exchange.- Apply to C It. Urnwninji,
East Lns Vc,i;as. .Vl.'itf.
FOR SALE One completo well drillintr or
prospecting machine; works in rock or
dirt; will sell cheap for cash. For particulars
address ('. THAM ELY.
7-lMni Care of Chas. Ulanchard.
Las Vcjrus, N. M.
"ITIOlt SALE Haca Hull, tho laixest and best
J2 nudienco kail in th Territory, provided
with Ko'd siHUD scenery, drop ciirtulns, cti-.
Cattle or sheep taken i'n exchnnffe or tin egiv
eti on paynienis. Aildiess A. J. Ilaea and
Chas, lllcld. 1 as Vciias. S-i-ir.
IpOIt UENT-Two furnished rooms, two
' blocks west of lljn St. Niehdas Hotel, on
street railway. C. C. JEUUELL. 7--lw
17I01tnENT.-Thednif slnro in the Wosclio
J buildinii on tho plaza, tit present occupied
by F. E. Herbert, is for lent. Apply to tho
proprietor. 0. E. WESCHE.
tj-:Hf.
Ci1 íí To 10,111 on npproved real
Jtr JJF estate security. Apply to
t.'.U. IJK()VVING. 7-!ttf
FELIX MARTINEZ.
3
P
5.
2 S3"
íá. o
WW ii
B O
&
a
O i-"
& Or
INSURANCE AGENT
PBOT ECTIOU.
ILFELD
Ketail Dealer in
7OK SALE. Fifteen head of Rood work
! at LOCkHAUT & CO.'B.
I 7-1-1 w
Canvas shoes at the New York
St oro.
One hundred boxes of Pittsburg
Lamp Chimneys received by Lockhart
& Co s and olfered at lower prices than
ever.
-lltf
Wholesale I.iqnors.
; M. lleise gives special attention to
! lliti wholesale trade in liquors, wines,
I cigars, etc. He keeps the very best
' qualities of goods and sells them at
such prices as makes it an object forre
lail dealers 1o buy of him. 7,-2-tf
Rubber Coats of all descriptions at
the New York Clothing Store.
A large slock of line Kentucky Bour
; bun iust received by Francisco Baca y
Sandoval. , . 7-2-tw
NEW DENTAL ROOMS
Of Dr. DeGraw.
Open July ótb, over Herbert's new
drug store, northwest corner of plaza.
1-1 f
Family Groceries.
A largo stock, cheaper that the
cheapest, iust received at T. Romero &
Son's. D-14tf
Fresh buttermilk on ice at Putman &
Wolfs. 6-10-tf
Everything in the house furnishing
line kept by Lockhart & Co. ft-lltf
Mint julips at Billy's.
Fine Cigar.
Just received a lot of the famous II.
S. cigars fresh from the factory of Hen
ry Swit.er ; also tho Golden Crown, tho
choice and favorite of Kansas City. All
the famous smokers smoke them. Also
a fresh lot of liquors, the best to be had
in tho market. New attractions in ev
erything every night, and tho finest
"goods and oest brands known at the
Exchange Saloon. Wolf & Putman.511tf
Go to Judd's barber shop and get
scraped, Exchange Hotel. tf
HEWS BY TELEGRAPH
Growing Confidence in President (Jar
field's Recovery.
Every Change Reported Favorable by Ills
riij sicians.
High Fever and Unfavorable Symptoms
Disappeared.
His Condition Very Much Improved in
. Twenty-Four Hours.
John Grlscom, the Boss Faster, Accom
plishes His Feat.
He Finishes His Forly-Fifth Bay's Fast
Losing Fifty Pounds.
Four Men Commit a Bank Robbery at
Riverton, Iowa.
Adjournment Resolution Defeated in the
New York Legislature.
The Democrats Issue an Ultimatum to
the Stalwarts.
A General Resume of Foreign and Do
mestic Transpirings.
KnroiirnsfiitK Xevit i oin-eciiiiis: llic
President.
Executive Mansion, July 13, 7:0 a.
m. Dr. Bliss seems cheerful and hap
py this morning. He thinks the Presi
dent's general condition is better than
it was yesterday at this hour. His
temperature has fallen during the night
and is now about the same as it was
yesterday morning. The morning con
sultation and examination is now pro
gressing and the morning bulletin will
soon be prepared.
NOTE TO CABINET OFFICEKS.
Executive Mansion, July 13. Private
Secretary Brown has just sent the fol
lowing note to members of the Cabinet:
Executive Mansion, July 13. Abate
ment of the unfavorable symptoms
which made their appearance Monday
afternoon and evening has steadily con
tinued and at this lime, 7:30 a. m., his
pulse is 96, temperature !)8.r, or nor
mal, and respiration or within one
of normal. Fever has subsided entire
ly and the President takes readily all
nourishment allowed by the physicians
and suffers no inconvenience from it.
IBs sleep was more natural ami re
freshing last night than that of any oth
er night.
Executive Mansion, Washington, I).
C, 10 a. m. Col. Corbin, who just vis
ited the President, says lie is satisfied
that the fever reached the maximum
Monday evening, and that the patient
is very much improved to-day. "He
commences the day," said the Colonel,
"under more favoreble circumstances
than on any day previous."
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Official Bulletin, Executive Mansion,
8:30 a. m. The President is doing well
this morning. Pulse, !)0; temperature,
tl8.5; respiration, 20. His gradual pro
gress towards recovery is manifest, and
thus far without serious complications.
ÍSigned) I). W. Bliss, .
J. K. Barnes'
J. J. Woodward,
Rout. Reyburn.
Executive Mansion, 1 p. m. The
President's condition continues favora
ble. Pulse, 94; temperature, 100; res
piration, 22.
TELEGRAM TO CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
Executive Mansion, 1 p. m. The fol
lowing telegram was sent the consult
ing physicians:
Executive Mansion, 1 p. m. Doctors
Frank H. Hamilton and H. Agnew:
The febrile rise yesterday afternoon was
less marked and occurred at a later
hour than on the previous day, and to
day for the first time the President's
morning temperature fell to a normal
point. The general progress of his
symptoms appear more favorable than
hitherto. During the last twenty-four
hours he has taken thirty-two ounces of
milk and an ounce of rum. This morn
ing he had also a slice of milk toast and
chewed the breast of a wood cock, but
did not care to swallow the meat. He
had last night a quarter of a grain of
sulphate of morphia, administered hy
poucrmically. During the past week he
lias received more than a single dose of
this quantity and slept well during the
night. This morning he received ten
o-rninu nf l-iicnlnhnto rt' miinm Votor.
I day at 7 p. m. the pulse was 10.V, tem
perature 102.4, respiration 24. To-day
nb o.uu a. in. iiio jjuinc nag .ai, ii;iuj'i;i i-
ture 85.5, respiration 20. At 1 p. m. the
pulse was 1)4, temperature 100.(3, respi
ration 22.
Washington, July 13. James, Win
dom and Lincoln, who called at the
White House fairly beamed with pleas
ure at the figures of the official bulletin.
Blaine, tout Arthur that the Cabinet
did not require his presence and this
tends to increase confidence.
Arthur says he will not return till De
cember. The illness of Senator Jones may
cause him to remain a day or two.
WHAT BOYNTON SAYS.
Dr. Boynton said this morning confi
dence was greatly increased the last
twenty-four hours. Fever last night
did not quite reach tho point of Mon
day night and this morning the condi
tion is much better than yesterday. I
look now for steady improvement. Pus
flows freer through the tube and this
may have some eil'eet.
Washington, July 13. Secretary
Blaine sent the following by cable this
morning: To Lowell, Minister, London:
The President's condition this morning)
Is much better than at any lime since j
lie was wounded. Temperature nor
mal; pulse, !)(. Pain in feet greatly
diminished. Weather very warm, but
the President's room kept as cool as de
sired. !
UNOFFICIAL.
Executive Mansion, 3:30 p. m., Un
official Bulletin. Dr. Bliss reports the
President's condition this hour more
favorable than at the same time yester
day. His pulse is now 102. His tem
perature has not been taken since about
two o'clock; then slightly above nor
mal. General symptoms favorable,
and he is resting quietly.
Executive Mansion, 4:15 p. m. At
tending surgeons report the President's
fever at this hour much lower than at
the same time yesterday afternoon, and
that his general symptoms are favora
ble and satisfactory.
Executive Mansion, 7 p. m. The
President has had less fever this after
noon than either yesterday or the May
before. He continues Siowly to im
prove. Pulse, 100; temperature, 101.0:
respiration, 24.
Signed by the surgeons.
ENCOURAGING.
Washington. July 13. Dr. Bliss says
if there should be ño new complication
the President will be substantially out
of danger by Saturday.
lie Finishctl Hit nt.
Chicago, July 13. Griscom's long
fast concluded at noon. In forty-live
days he lost just 50 pounds, his weight
to-day being 147J. Temperature 08,
pulse 55. About 200 people were pres
ent to see him eat his first meal. The
table was spread with a bill of fare se
lected by himself. Griseom states that
he had procured everything his family
suggested, not because he expected to
eat it, but to satisfy his imagination,
and have just what he might want. He
thought he could eat a full meal with
out injury, but did not intend to do so.
lie believed there was great virtue in
fasting, and he was going to fast longer
than necessary in order to show that it
was a good remedial agent. It hail
once cured him when physicians said he
must die. He did not l'jelieve in indis
criminate nor unnecessary abstinence,
but in moderately well conducted fasting.
At the conclusion of his fast he took a
goblet of milk and with the same delib
eration that had marked his motions all
the morning. While superintendingtho
preparation of his breakfast he ate
slowly of its contents, which seemed to
tempt him as little as any of his ob
servers. Then he cautiously dissected
some milk toast, after which, pressing
his hand to his head, complained of a
slight headache. This passed away,
and he resumed the practice at the ta
ble, drinking eollee and little by little
taking a nibble at the contents of most
of the dishes. Although hungry and
possessed of a good appetite, he was
not ravenous. The crowd lingered an
hour or more and then left the wonder
to himself.
John Criscoin, the faster, visited the
Grand Opera House last nigh!, and feels
better this morning for having seen the
play. For breakfast lus ate two sticks
of molasses cake an I drank a glass of
cream. lie tried to swallow some tea,
but (lid noi relish it. lie is still
quite weal;, with unpleasant sensations
in the head. but. is mending. Unlike
Tanner, he has no exaggerated appe
tite, but cats less and tlisires less than
an ordinary man. He insists that his
fast has been of incalculable value to
science.
Arrived Iroui the Arctic Sens.
San Francisco, July 13. The whaler,
Thomas Hope, Cajdain'Millard, arrived
this evening from thti Arctic. She left
the straits June 21st. The day before
leaving she spoke the whaler Progreso.
Captain Barker, and from him learned
that the Indians near East Cape had
found the two missing whalers, Vigi
land and Mount Molastin. The Indians
found three corpses only on board the
Vigilant. From their "appearance it
was evident that they had died the first
year of their captivity in the ice. The
revenue cutter Corsican has sent a
sledge party in search of the Indians to
recover articles obtainable and ascer
tain further particulars.
Tiroi. Angry Demofrah lit Albany.
New York, July 13. A Brooklyn Ea
gle's Albany special says: The 'defeat
of the adjournment resolution made the
Democrats very angry and some fifteen
or twenty threaten to leave their seats
to-morrow and permit the halfbreeds to
elect candidates. This was said, how
ever, in anger. Still while there is no
real intimation of doing this the stal
warts are uneasy. The Democrats
have notifieil tho stalwarts that they
must assist them to adjourn Saturday
orbe prepared to see the halfbreeds'
candidates elected and the result is
there is a great deal of excitement.
Perhaps out of the determined sound of
of the Democrats something may come.
Southern I'oJIticnl lYcling.
New York, July 13. The recovery or
death of the President may make a great
dili'erence in the condition of the par
ties at the South. A very strong and
sincere sympathy has been shown for
him in Georgia, and some men of inllu
encehave avowed their intention to sup
port his administration. A broad na
tional policy would be welcomed by
Southern men who are already disposeil
to kindly feeling, and it is not impossi
ble that Southern aid might be found in
the form of suppression of all violators
of the laws, designed to secure purity of
elections.
Hell s liiicll
Baltimore, Jury 13. A letter from
Westminster, Carrol County, yesterday
says Robert Bell died last night aged
somewhere in the eighties. His life
was known to have been insured for a
large aggregate sum and his death and
the insurance policies wen; the chief
topic of conversation to-day. Quite a
number are interested in the policies
and the whole amount is estimated to
be over $200,000. It is said 174,000 has
been taken on his life in the past two or
three weeks, one syndicate investing
$55.000.
CitbleffraiiiN.
ANNIVERSARY.
Paris, July 13. The 91st anniversary
of the taking of the Bastile will be cele
brated with the usual eclat to-morrow.
The city is already in holiday attire.
THE TURKS CAN'T FOOL THE FRENCH.
Paris, July 13. The , Republique
Francaise, Gambetta's organ, scouts
the Porte's explanation that in sending
troops to Tripoli its sole object was to
maintain order, is flatly contradicted
by all the news from Africa, and says
Assim Pasha, Turkish Minister of For
eign Affairs, must believe our govern
ment ignorant indeed, if he imagines
it will rest satisfied with these assur
ances. The declarations of the Sultan's
Ministers are aggravating religious agi
tation in Africa, fostered at Constanti
nople. A sufficient number of fanatics
have already crossed the Mediteranean
in Turkish men of war for t he purpose
of preaching a holy war against France.
TROUBLESOME ARABS. -
Tunis, July 13. Owing to the menac
ing attitude of the Arabs at Gabez,
Europeans there have taken refuge on
board the shipping in port. Gauez is
one of the towns the French probably
intend to occupy, The Arabs declare
they will resist the occupation.
THE LAND BILL.
London, July 13. It is expected the
Land Bill will reach the House of Lords
by the end of July, provided the emi
gration provisions are abandoned. Par
liament will probably sit until the end
of August.
REMOVAL OF TOl'E'S REMAINS.
London, July 13. A dispatch from
Rome says: Contrary to expectations,
no secret is made in regard to the time
and route to be taken from Rome with
the body of Pope Pius IX from St.
Peters to the Church of San Lorenzo.
The procession will traverse the city to
Basilica. It is well understood that in
the. absence of official pomp every effort
will be made to give the most imposing
character possible. Efficient arrang
ments have been made to preserve or
der. FRAUDULENT FRANCS.
London, July 13. It is estimated that
from ten to forty million francs of false
gold coin has been shipped from Gene
va to Egypt within a few years and dis
posed of there by organized bank swin
dlers, comprising some men of promi
nence in Geneva, Marseilles and Paris.
A! itnk a Indians.
Washington, July 13. Henry Gross,
commanding the United Stales ship
Jamestown at- Sitka has forwarded a
long and interesting report to the Navy
Department which says the Indians ev
erywhere are quiet." An industrial
school for boys has been established at
at Sitka under the auspices of the Pses
byterian Board of Missions of New
York. Twenty intelligent Indian boys
are in attendance and progressingv e'ry
Hattcringly.
11. A- O. Chances. '
Baltimore, July 13. At a meeting of
directors of the Baltimore & Ohio to
day, John King, Jr.. First Vice-President,
resigned. Robert Garrett, Third
Vice-President, was elected in his place,
and Samuel Spencer appointed Third
Vice-President. Wm. Keyser, Second
Vice-President, resigned. His place
was not filled. Bradford Dunham, for
merly of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, was appointed general mana
ger of trains for the Ohio division.
dinitcan Intended to Kill Blaine.
New York, July 13. The Tribune's
Washington special: It is stud with good
authority that one of Guiteau's letters,
now in the possession of the District
Attorney, reflects l)itterlyr on Blaine,
and leads to the inference that he en
tertained designs on the life of the Sec
retary of State as well as on the Presi
dent. Clorhmn s Gook Conked.
New York, July 13. The Tribune
enumcraies some of the results of
Guiteau's shot, and among them the
following: Gorham has been more
coarse, brutal and unscrupulous than
any other adherent of Conkling in as
sailing the President. Whether the
President lives or dies the election of
Gorham as Secretary of the Senate has
become impossible.
Gltio Democratic dominations.
Columbus, Ohio, July 13. The Dem
ocratic Convention nominated J. W.
Brook waiter for Govcrnoron the second
ballot; also Edgar M. Johnson, of Cin
cinnati, Lieutenant-Governor: E. F.
Bingham, Supreme Judge; A. F.Wins
low, of Cleveland, State Treasurer;
Frank Daugherty, Attorney-General.
Honk Robbery.
Chicago, July 13. Four men rode
quietly into Riverton, Iowa, and made
their way to the bank of Davis & Sons.
While one of the party engaged the at
tention of the Cashier the others leaped
over the counter and took $4, 000, and
invited the crowd to follow as they rode
away. A large company is in pursuit.
Olscou va Crop Reporta.
Chicago. July 13. Secretary Fisher
of the Illinois Board of Agriculture
says th; crop reports grow more dis
couraging. Fall wheat will evidently
average 57 per cent, in the Northern
division, 40 per cent, in the Central and
40 per cent, in the Southern.
Conkling Won't Withdraw.
New York, July 12. I am able to say
on the best authority that Conkling
stated last night he would not withdraw
from the Senatorial contest.
(Signed) C. M. Becker.
Fire.
Quebec, July 13. A lire is creating
great destruction in this vicinity. Mar
garet Island, some miles below, is re
ported on fire. St. Jean Crystom is
burning, and also Break's line mill.
Hafe.
DesMoines. July 13. DesMoines is
now out of danger. This was the heav
iest rain storm in the history of this section.
Heat. '
St. Louis, July 13. At 0 a. m. the
temperature was 85, at nine it was 90,
at 1:20, 90, at 2, 97. Few sunstrokes oc
curred. The mortality yesterday was
71, an unusual number.
Telegraphic Pftrnffrnplm.
The Garfield fund has reached $134.-
000.
The Senatorial fight still continues at
Albany.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 13.-Provfdeneo,
7; Bufl'alos, 5.
John A. Appleton. the publishtr.died
in New York yesterday.
General Wm. Smith lias been ap
pointed Engineer of the Hudson River
Tunnel.
There were twenty sunstrokes in Cin
cinnati and eleven in Covington up to 1
. m. yesterday.
The Little Falls. (N. Y.) Journal.
Conkling's ) ver, favors the election of
Miller and Lapham.
At Memphis the temperature has been
1)0 to OS daily for over a week. There
were five fatal sunstrokes Sunday.
In forty years more, at the very far
thest, our present national debt will
have been paid in full. On the 1st inst.
the total interest bearing debt was
$1,039,5(57,750, including the G per cent,
bonds that have been called in; and the
total debt, including legal tender notes,
gold and silver certificates, fractional
currency and all other forms of indebt
edness, less cash in the Treasury, was
$1,810,598,811.98. During the last ten
years our debt has been reduced over
$400,000,000.
The Adiorondac region in Northern
New York, which used to furnish such
good sport to camping parties, is rapid
ly going the way of all summer resorts.
The small farmer is fixing up the air
tight rooms under the low roof and ad
vertises for "guests." Even the Rev.
Mr. Murray's agile trout and extraor
dinary deer are no longer found in t heir
old haunts. The decadence of the for
est primeval is complete.
Xotiee.
That Mr. Rountree, the grocery man
on the hill opposite Col. Prichard's res
idence, handles Bell & Co.'s famous
cream bread. People residing on the
east side will lind this bread fresh every
day at Mr. Rountree s store. 7-14-1w
Fresh eggs twenty cents per dozen at
Bell & Co s, the Plaza Grozers and Ra
kers. BARGAINS.
To make room tor
new goods, I offer my
entire stock of dry
goods, clothing, shoes
etc., for the next ten
days at strictly East
ern prices. Now is
your time to secure
bona fide bargains.
N. L. Rosenthal,
Railroad Ave., East
Side.
Smoke "Billy's Choice" cigars, pure
Havana.
Fresh eggs twenty cents per dozen at
Bell & Coth, the Plaza Grocers and Ba
kers. Fresh eggs t wenty cents per dozen at.
Bell & Co s, the Plaza Grocers and Ba
kers. -
Carpets, window shades, oil cloths
and mattings at Lockhart tte Co's.5-lltf
Milk punch at Billy's. 5-7L
Bargains in every
thing at
Isidor stern's.
Fresh eggs twenty cents per dozen at
Bell & Co s, the Phiza Grocers and Ba
kers. 7-14IÍ
Beautiful fans at Charles Ufeld's.
Wells, I'arjfo A Co' KxprcNN.
Everything is in readiness with the
Wells, Fargo & Company's Express to
receive expressago to all points east and
west, local or foreign. We have a fa
vorable rate to all points for those wish
ing to express merchandise or treasure.
The Las Vegas office is at the depot,
and is open from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
A wagon will call two or three times a
day in both East and West Town, and
parties having goods to express can
send them to the office without further
trouble.
58-tf C. P. HOVEY, Agent.
Hand MadeNhocn.
Fine French calf, for gentlemen,
splendid foot wear, at II. Romero &
Brother's. 6-9-tf
The Levy, Strauss &
Co. patent copper riv
eted California over
all for sale only at the
Boston C lo th i n g
House.
All summer drinks at Billy's. f'-7tf
Mrs. Andrews sets the best table in
town for the money. i-23-3v