Las Vegas daily gazette., August 28, 1881, Image 4

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

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DAILY GAZETTE
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1881.
JEfiCIT COIXSttE.
Thf Munificent dtKtiJlBud.
Tet.
A few weeks vQ we jiublished a de
scription oí 'Jie now front of the Jesuit
College, t aat t was proposed to erect at
once. When the plans had been com
pleted Charles Wheelock, the architect,
was commissioned to prepare a new set
of drawings for a much larger and finer
structure. He has nearly completed
the new plans, and has been asked by
the Tresident of the College to have
them ready as soon as possible that
work may bo begun on the foundation
at once.
The plan of erecting a front to the old
College buildings has been given up,
and instead the new building will be
entirely separate from them. It will
be built thirty feet from the present
College and immediately in front, f ac
ing the east. . There will be a central
building 51 feet front, 9 feet deep and
CO feet highn with a mansard roof. It
will be flanked by two wings, each two
stories high with a mansard, and will
be 58 feet deep. The entire length of
the building will be 24j teet. lliorc
will be two central towers, each 87 feet
high and 18 feet square, and two corner
towers 57 feet high and 18 feet square.
Entrance will be made through each
central tower, opening into corridors
thirteen feet wide and communicating
with halls twelve feet wide. Entrance
to the wings is also made through the
corner towers. An eight-foot verandah
will run between the towers in front.
The central building will contain the
chapel on the first floor, that will be
48x90 feet and 18 feet high, and the
choir gallery will be in front. There
will be an entrance on each side, and
one at the front and rear. The exhibi
tion hall will be on the second floor and
will be 48 by 00 feet, and 21 feet high,
with galleries. Both this and the
chapel will each have a seating capac
ity of 800. There will be four entrances
to the hall, and in case of fire there can
be ten exits. Thoughout the building
all outside doors are double and swing
out, another good precaution in case of
fire. The chapel and exhibition hall
will be supported by cast iron columns
and wrought iron beams and girders.
The first floor of the south wing will
contain the following rooms: School
room 20 by 34 ft., another 20 by 31, and
and a third 20 by 28, double parlor 20
by 33, music room 20 by 33 and janitor's
room 9 by 20 ft. All the rooms on this
floor will be 15 ft. high with a main hall
twelve feet wide.
In the second story will be a similar
hall and the rooms are to be 14 ft. high.
They will include an infirmary 23 by 24
ft. nd another 21 by 32, with a kitchen
for the infirmary 11 by 21, Vice-President's
parlor 1U by 20 ft., President's
parlor 20 by 32 ft. and the President's
room 10 ft. square; the library 21 by
20 ft., and a recitation room 17 by 21 ft.
The north wing will be similar to the
south wing, except in the arrangement
of the rooms, and the first floor will
have three school rooms, 20 by 44 feet,
20 by 44, and 20 by 28, laboratory 13 by
23, and school of physics 20 by 31 feet.
On the second floor will be a school
room.21 by 33, music room 21 by 28,
wash room 15 by 21 and a study hall 35
by 56 feet, besides two rooms for the
museum, each 10 feet square.
The building will be of brick, with the
corners and openings of white sand
stone, and will present a fine appear
ance.' It will be, when completed, one
of the finest educational buildings in the
west. A part of the work will be fin
ished this season and the whole com
pleted before many months.
Friend of New Mexico.
Through mistake Senator P. B. Plumb
was made to say, in our interview with
him published in yesterday's issue, that
the members of the U. S. Senate and
House of Representatives would volun
tarily come together in the event of
President Garfield's death. What we
did intend to say, reporting the Senator
faithfully, was that should any one at
tempt to assassinate Vice President
Arthur, or his safety bo imperiled, the
two houses would cunvene of their own
accord. -In asubsequent interview with
the Senator, while apologizing for the
error that was not noticed in season to
rectify the mistake, and after the re
ceipt of the alarming news concerning
the condition of the President, the Sen
ator referred to tho patriotic utterance
of Senator Beck a few days ago, and
said that in his opinion the democratic
Senators would no doubt unite with the
Republicans iu the election of a conser
vative Republican as President pro tern
of the Senate, who should become act
ing Vice President in casé President
Garfield should die. His opinion is that
. probably Henry B. Anthony, Senator
from Rhode Island, would be chosen
President pro teni.
Senator Plumb is greatly agitated
over tho Indian question, and the last
raids of the reds in the Territory. He
will greatly interest himself in our be
half, and will jcc that our interests are
looked to. He says that betakes a great
interest In New Mexico, as "there are
many people from his State residing
here, and many Kansas people areiden-
tilled Hh y-ew Mexicrs interests. lie
bt h' idle while rusticat5nS hero
u , d9 carefully looked about and
tiered information concerning our
resources, lie left for Sprinirer last
night and will be the guest of cx-Sena-tor
Dorsey at his ranch at Apache, Col
fax county, for several days. The prin
cipal object of his visit is to inspect a
number of stock ranges in northern
New Mexico for friends who wish to
make investment. His family remains
at the Hot Springs until his return when
he will probably go to the Black
Range.
The Mora Court.
Tho court iu Mora county was the
most important one held in that county
for a long time. Both grand and petit
juries were exceptionally good and the
former found many indictments. The
Sheriff had captured three of the per
sons previously indicted for murder
aníí'of these two were tried, one other
taking- a change of renue to Colfax and
a fourth '.indicted afterwards, taking a
change to Taos.
The old civil case of Samples vs.
Samples was tried and resulted in a
verdict for the defendant, Frank Sam
ples. Another old case tried was that of
Manuel Romas vs. Candelario Gonzales
for forcible entry and detainer. Ver
dict for plaintiff.
The case of Pendane vs. Chaves was
settled.
All these cases were old ones, com
menced over four or five years ago.
In Orr & Lindsley vs. R. Romero
judgment for $418.
In Watkins & Gilliand vs. Romero,
verdict f 98.
In cases of same plaintiffs vs. A. L.
Mane, the plaintiff's also obtained judg
ment. Mack & Bergman vs. Mane, judg
ment for $190.
A number of the tax suits were set
tled by payment, and in that against
Straat & Bro. judgment was rendered,
by default, for $23.
The case of Montoya vs. Samora for
the value of two burros occupied a very
long time, being fought with a vigor
and persistence entirely unproportioned
to its intrinsic importance. After near
ly a day of trial the jury disagreed.
On the criminal side the case against
Jose Manuel Martinez, who was in
dicted early in 1877, but only lately ar
rested, was tried. Though the evidence
was slight, he was convicted in the
fifth degree and sentenced to one year
in Nebraska.
Antonio Leon was tried for killing
Edward Galloday, and after a long
time acquitted.
Santiago Bonney, Jose Chavez and
Francisco Romero plead guilty to as
sault and were respectively fined $100,
$75, and $10. Francisco Gonzales
plead guilty to petit larceny, and hav
ing been in jail for over three months
was fined $50.
Owing to information the indictments
against Seyeriano Martinez had to be
quashed. Juan Jose Hartado was tried
for carrying arms and acquitteed.
Juan Lucero, well known lor years
as a chronic stealer of cattle, was tried
for taking a horse of Manuel Manzana
nares and found guilty. This was the
most important conviction lor a ions:
time. This man and his brother hav
inerbeen notorious as the "Twins" for
over a dozen years. The judge gave
him the full benefit of the law, impris
onment for five years.
Colonel Breed en acted as Attorney
General, Major Sena as interpreter of
the court and John Florence as inter
preter to the grand jury.
Judge Prince appointed Pedro Val
dez of Cebolla, A. J. Calhoun and Jus
tus S. Smith as jury commissioners.
The court adjourned Saturday night.
The Indians.
The Indians are reported to be in Old
Mexico, but it is said that there is a big
trail leading out from that country and
they are no doubt heading for this Tor
ritory again. The last that was heard
from them was in the neighborhood of
Willow Springs, twelve miles southeast
of the Eureka mining district in the
southwestern corner of New Mexico,
where there were several brushes with
the reds and the troops, in which the
former got the best of the regulars.
Gentlemen just up from the southern
country state that it is reported on what
is considered reliable authority that
Judge McComas and three miners were
killed by the Indians in tho Viclorio
mining district not far from Doming,
cni'BCII SERVICES.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL.
There will bo service at the Episcopa
church this morning, at the usual hour,
eleven o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services to-day at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. The public are invited to take part
in the public worship.
BAPTIST CHAPEL.
Services at the Baptist chapel at the
usual hours, morning and evening.
M. E. CHURCH.
There will be preaching at the M. E
church to-day, at 11 a. m. and at 7J p.
m., by Plios. Harwood. All are most
cordially invited to attend.
The firemen are getting down to bus
iness.' They are making arrange
ments for active work in case their ser
vices are needed. The boys are ener
getic and will make afine display as
soon as they become able to purchase a
a proper outfit and uniforms. '
PERSONAL.
J. P. Hopper went down the road on
business.
II. S. Swope came over from Santa
Fe yesterday.
Arthur Dorsey, of St. Louis, is at the
St. Nicholas.
B. Coflman went to Wallace on busi
ness yesterday.
Wm. II. Moore wa3 over from Wat-
rous yesterday.
Rev. Murphey went up to Raton on
business yesterday.
Judge L. Bradford Prince came in
from Mora yesterday.
F. L. Strong, of Emporia, Kansas, is
registered at the St. Nicholas.
L. J. Richards, oi -Anthony, Kansas,
is registered at the Sumner House.
N. E. Stevens, of the Leayenworth
Times, came up froin Albuquerque yes
terday. V
W. H. Phillips, manager of the eat
ing houses along the jlino of the road,
came down yesterday.
J. D. Brown came) up
from Lamy
Junction yesterday
the Sumner House.
vnd registered
at
Miss Madeline Patt ?n, of Little Rock,
has arrived in the cii and will teach
the Presbyterian 1 .exican Mission
School, beginning next month.
W. H. Sears and P. M. Wright, of
Macon, Missouri, arri ed on yesterday's
train. They will I in town several
days looking at the c ,y and surround
ings. :
J. C. Churchill and wife will go out
to Mineral City to-day. Jack is one of
the leading lights of the camp. If you
don't believe it just follow him for
about eight miles over those mountains
once.
Col. Houston, of Larned, Ks., and
Lieutenant-Governor Finney, of Kan
sas, who have been water-bound in So
corro, where they went to examine
some mining properties in which they
are interested, returned home yester
day. Mrs. Demarais and daughter, Miss
Josefita Demarais, returned yesterday
from La Cueva, in Mora County,
whither they had gone to attend the
closing exercises of St. Mary's College
at Mora on the 24th inst. Master
Miguel Demarais, who had been in at
tendance at the school the past year,
accompanied them home for his vaca
tion. Col. M. G. Gillette, the old Com-
stocKer. wno is neavuy interest eu in
Black Range mines, came up yesterday
and went out to the Hot Springs, where
his family have been rusticating for
several weeks. , He will go east on im
portant business. The outlook in the
Range was never better, but work has
been interfered with for some time ow
ing to the presence of the Indians.
U. S. Senator Alvin Saunders, of No
braska, formerly Territorial Governor
of Nebraska, and identified with the
progress and development of that
State, passed through this city yester
day on his way to Denver, where he
will join his family, and then return to
his home in Omaha. He will stop off
at Springer and visit ex-Senator S. W
Dorsey at his ranche. His son Charles,
a talented young law student of the
Columbia Law School, who has been
spending his vacation in the west with
his father, stopping off in this city for a
day and is the guest of his old friend
and schoolmate Mr. C. C. Gise
OAZETTE OI.EAXIXGN.
Billy's saloon and free lunch had a
liberal patronage last night.
The building of the Hook and Ladder
company was begun yesterday.
An interesting resume of the Mineral
Hill mining prospects will be found on
the inside.
A foot race between Charley Stewart
and John Carpenter will come off on
the base ball grounds between 2 and
p. m. Tuesday.
l lie nrst train irom Albuquerque in
nine days came up yesterday three
hours late by schedule time. The train
kept on as the regular Atlantic ex
press.
Jack Barrett, proprietor of the Pio
neer bootblack stand on the east side, is
up to the times. He is a regular sub,
scriber of the Daily Gazette and is up
with the times in all other respects.
Col. Ed. Haren, General Western
Agent of the A., T. & S. F., telegraphs
that the excursion of members of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
that has been holding its convention in
Kansas City, will reach here about 1
i t a i m
o ciock io-uay. ine excursion win 2:0
on to Santa Fe and stop here on its re
turn. The Kansas City papers report
that between 150 and 200 members will
come out on this trip.
Gen. L. E. Sheldon, who has the
honor of being the Governor of the Ter
ritory, passed through yesterday on his
return to the Capital. He left for
Washington immediately after the at
tempt to assassinate President Garfield,
and has been absent nearly two months.
Whilo he has been absent the Indians
have been ravaging tho Territory and
the presence of the Governor was
greatly needed. He returns now and
says that he is determined to protect
our people. We only hope that he may
carry out this noble resolve.
The Baffle. '
The raffle for the piano came off at
Locke's hall last night. A large num
ber from East and West Las Vegas
were present. The raffling commenced
at 1 o'clock and was carried forward
without delay. Father Pefííone wasthe
lucky man. His number thrown was
44 out of a possible 54.
An advertisement announcing-th e
opening of the Las Vegas Academy
will be found in another column. Any
number of pupils can be provided for at
this excellent institution of learning.
Prof. A. H. Bach, a thorough musician,
will take charge of the department of
music, and is prepared to begin imme
diately to give instructions, visiting the
residences of pupils for this purpose.
One of Lockhart& Co's. teams ran
away yesterday in East Las Vegas. A
little Mexican boy, who happened to bo
in the wagon at the time, narrowly es
caped being killed. The little fellow
showed good grit as he held on to the
lines until he T?as jolted clear back into
the rear portion of the box. The horses
ran furiously, but luckily for the boy
the wagon did not upset. After several
squares had been passed a man on
horseback succeeded in overtaking the
team and stopping it.
Attention.
Tho new Delmonico restaurant in
East Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co's. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies or tne season, lhe nungry ana
the fastidious publio will eoyern them
selves accordingly. Tho house is first-
class and meals will be served from
bills of fare.
Rohrer whiskey, ten
years
old, 2
cents a drink, at Billy's.
Exchange Hotel.
The Exchange Hotel, tn the plaza,
under the excellent management of
Jack Gehegan, is recovering its old
time prestege, and now has an excellent
run of custom. Situated as it is, so
convenient to the business portion of
the Avest side, travelers ana business
men prefer t stop there, particularly
when the accommodations are so supe
rior. .8-27-lm
Attention.
The now Delmonico restaurant in
East Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co s. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies of the season. The hungry and
the fastidious will govern themselves
accordingly. The house is first-class
and meals will be served from bills o
fare.
California Clothing
Furiiisliini: Goods at
and Gents'
lsidor Stern's.
A new and beautiful
stock of carpets to se
lect from at
lsidor Stern's.
Honfrhton's Biff I'lnniblng Shop.
The dear people are respectfully re
quested to bear in mind that O. L.
Houghton has the only complete and
large stock of plumbing and gas fitting
jjuuus 111 mis great cuy, auu, mat ne is
thoroughly prepared with first-class
workmen and a fully equipped shop to
do all suck wrork at tho lowest prices, as
he has bought his material from the
manufacturers at New York and has
paid cash for it. He is in the business
on the correct basis, and proposes to
stay in it, and "cutting" and cheap
prices hath no terrors for him, and
don't you forget it, if you please.
Attention.
I no new ueimonico restaurant in
Last Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter & Co's. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with the delica
cies of the season. The hungry and
the fastidious public will govern them
selves accordingly, lhe house is first
class and meals will be served from
bills of fare.
Passengers for White Oaks.
Any one desiring to go to the While
Oaks can apply to W. II. Tuttle. at the
St. Nicholas Hotel. Easy buggy and
good team, w in start to-morrow.
8-27-2t
Mr. L. G. Burr has moved his stock
of goods from the Hot Springs to town.
He has opened up in good style and
will endeavor to please everybody. Ho
will be found just back of T. Romero
building, j .' s -
Wanted Immediately,
A good coat maker and tailor
Good
situation and good wages
Apply
at
once to
8-22-tf -
F. LeDuc
North Side Plaza.
Stoves on the Plaza.
I wo carloads of stoves and stove
goods were ordered by C. Blanchard
from Quincy and St. Louis, as also a
large amount of shelf and heavy hard
ware. 1 ins, added to his heavy stock
of general merchandise, will make one
of the most complete stores in New
Mexico.
Mr. Blanchard is well and favorably
known throughout New Mexico as an
old and reliable merchant, who takes
pride in keeping only first-class goods
llis past record of 18 year's experience
is ottered to the public as a guarantee
or giving satistaction to all. o-ao-lw
Attention.
1 ne new ueimonico restaurant in
Last Las Vegas near Mendenhall, Hun
ter cv Co s. stables will open up on
Tuesday morning next with tho delica
cies of the season. The hungry and
the fastidious public will govern them
selves accordingly. The house is first
class and meals will bo served from
bills of fare.
Tho traveling public will find every
thing first-class at the Grand View Ho
tel. New Potatoes if 2. 75 per hundred at E.
Germain & Co., El Paso, Texas.7-24-lm
Fresh butter milk from the churn,
brought in every morning from the
ranch, at Billy's. 5-31tf
Wanted-For SaTe-For Rent-lost
WANTEI Chambermaid and waiter im
mediately at tho Grand View Hotel, ,
8-tf
WANTED A porter, who is able to cook, at
Billy's saloon. Enquire at once. 8-2S-U
"VI TANTED. Si x masons, immediately.
TV Ply to M J Cnviinauffh, East Las vein
8-24-fw
us.
WANTED. A good barber.
Credit.
Apply to Jucfd
8-23-tf-
W ANTED. Six or cifrht good
Apply to J. B. Buker.
carpenters.
tt-23-tf
"7ANTED. Fifteen Rood carpenters. In
Y T quire at Lockhart & Co's. 8-6-tf
WANTED. Two or three number one plan
ing mill bench hands. Nona but first
class need apply. AtWootten's planing mill,
Also a good machine man. 4-22-tf
TTOR SALE One pair of
American horses.
I buiriry and harness; cattle or
Bheep taken
in payment.
Apply at this office. 8-20-tf
IOR SALE A nearly new Waters piano for
L sale 011 easy terms or payments.
A. O. ROBBIN8
T70R SALE. The old St Louis lot. In East
JL? Las Vegas. Price, f 2,500. inquire or u
R. Browning.
. UB1SLKU.
' Socorro, N. M.
TOR SALE. 1.000 imm-oved ewes with
Xj lambs delivered at Wugon Mound or Ver-
luejo. For further particulars inquire or
. j UttMlNtiU N. HAUA,
ANTONIO D. BACA.
6-9-tf Uppor Las Vegas.
TOR RENT. Baca Hall, for balls, parties.
r entertainments, lectures, etc. For terms
apply to Will C Burton, Agent and Manager.
"TTOR RENT. The drug store- IntheWesche
JL! building on the plaza,
at present occupied
by F. E. Herbert, is for
rent. Appiy to tne
proprietor.
C. E. WESCHE.
-;io-tt.
Wanted! Wanted! Wanted!
C-t tT fff In County Warrants,
SAVj,V7JVJfor which the highest
cash price will be paid. Apply to J. J. Fitz-
gerrell. the live real estate agent
8-7-tf
Notice.
I hereby give notice that I have had no au
thorized agents since the 15th of August. 1S81
and persons are warned not to sell cattle or
stock of any kind to. men claiming to be such,
witnout a written oruer trom me.
8-28-tf G. J. HAYWOOD.
DiuNOlntion Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tho partnershi
heretofore existing between J. D. Wolf an
W. H. Putman is this day dissolved. J. D.
Wolf will continuo the business at the old
stand, collect all outstanding bills due the late
nrm ana pay an claims against tne same.
tt-SJ-ZW j. u. WULF.
FAIRVIEW
HOTEL,
3VX liiornl O it y, TOT. JVC.
Finest mountain resort in tho west. Good
accommodations; barbershop and billiard ball
in connection. Fine mountain scenery. Good
fishing and hunting trout, grouse, turkey,
deer, bear, elk, etc. in abundance. The mines
are near at hand and of good quality. Best
place in New Mexico for capitalists, sports
men and tourists.
( APT. W. E. HEAR0N,
Proprietor.
SEND ill YOUR
job Work
TO THE W I GAZETTE
THIS
IS WHAT MIGHT BE CALLED BETWEEN
THE SEASONS AND A COMPLETE
lull
D
O
J
To be in readiness and to have suilicient room
For Fall Goods
Is What We are Contemplating.
Tf you are In need of Summer Wearing Ap
parel now is the time to benefit yourselves by
tho general
REDUCTION OF PRICES !
The reduction in Ludios' Summer Dress
Goods and Gents' Light Weight Clothing will
bo of Special interest to you.
Railroad Avenue, East Lus Vegas.
Ice cold
C-C-tf
Budweiscr beer at Billy's.
For cheap hardware go
& Co's.
to
Lockhart
2-lltf
Champagne cocktails 25 cents, at Bil
ly's. 7-14-tf
Just received at Theo. Itutenbeck's,
a nice lot of filigree jewelry. 8-10-tf
Grand I.nnch
every Saturday night at the Exchange
aloon.
4-21-tf
A New ftentlat.
Remember that Dr. P. A. Ames, a
graduate of the Maryland Dental Col
lege of Baltimore, will locate here in
about six weeks for the practice of his
profession. 8-25-10t
Ladies slippers at
greatly reduced prices
at lsidor Stern's.
J.J.FITZGERRELL,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE
Las Vegas, N. M.
J. J. Fitzirerrell. the live real esLute mini.
has for sale a large number of fine business
and desirable residence lots In different parts
of the new and old portions of tho city. Par
ties seeking investments in real estate, busi
ness chances, business and dwelling bouses,
should call on Fitzgerrcll; he can accommo
date them.
$750
ing Douglas
WILL BUY one of the finest lots
In the center of the town front-
ng Douglas and Main Streets. Lot Tx,-.,fl
feet. Most elegantly situated.
IP? "V DOLLARS will buy a splendid
uUv new residence, six rooms, two
lots froutlnir on Maine Street. Rents for IO
per month.
w ix.ii r.Ai MAistir, rarms ana town proper
ty in Kansas and Illinois for real estate in Las
V egas.
EIGHT ROOM adobe house, handsome
grounds, elegantly finished from the kitchen
to tho parlor. Ready for housekeeping. Will
sell at a sacrifice.
- (f DOLLARS will buy choleo lots on
1UU Prospect Avenue and Center
rine Street, on tne mil.
-Q ftf DOLLARS will buy by
áL 9 9 9 warrantee deed a first
class tattle ranche that will rango a,0O0 head
of cattle.
- -I f f DOLLARS will Imv a house eon-JL-LVJl
tniningslx rooms. Lot Mxtí.
Routs now for fOO a month. This property is
elegantly situated. "
Qrrpr DOLLARS will buy a four room
aÚ t fj housr, good location.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS will buya
grant of 9tt,(i00 acres; ono of the best cattle
ranges in tho Territory.
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS will buy a
fine stock, dairy and farming ranuh. ncur the
city.
WANTED A competent miller; steady sit
uation. Married men preferred. Good
wages. Apply to J. J. Fitzgerrcll, the Live
Real Estate man. 8-:ío-t
HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT. For partic
ulars apply to J. J. Fitzgerrell.
O 3 ríí WILL BUY BY WARRAN
?(pDVJ KJyJ TEE DEED live miles of
living water controlling 100 square miles of the
finest range on tho Pecos river. Cull and see
plat.
C1 pT A month for ten months will pay fur
iiPJLO a choice lot centrally located and
fronting two streets.
A Pt C buy a new three room
J heuse and two lots near thoruil-
road depot and round house.
O buy two very desirable busi-
ifff fj J J ness lots between the two towns.
Cii) f f will buy a choice corner lot front
ín aU J J ing on Eighth Street. H-3-t f
k)í if( Heu ot sheep for sale
aU J 1 J J J Wethers, ewes and lambs.
FOR SALE. -Two of the best mining claims
and a one-fourth interest in one of the best
developed mines In the Mineral Hill mining
camp. - v.,
BUENA VISTA TOWN COMPANY LOTS f or
sale cheap.
MINERAL CITY business and residenci
lots for sale.
A SPLENDID RETAIL BUSINESS for sale.
Good reason for selling.
ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS HOUSES in
the city for sale.
Splendid dwelling lots in Geoffrlon's Luce
ro's and Buena Vista Co's. Additions. There
is fully one hundred per cent, profit in thes
lota as an investment within tho next six
months.
A splendid residence, grounds, furniture, all
complete for a home. Call and sue.
For sale, one dairy and gardening farm very
cheap, two miles from the city,
One hotel furnished complete, Has nil the
business it can accommodute.
Business house and lot on Railnmd avenue
that renta by tho year for 50 per cent, on in
vestment.
One Of ho best corner lots anil business
houses in the city for sale Ht a bargain. Cull
and see.
One of the finest gardens In New Mexico. A
rare chance for a gurdner and florist to make a
fortune.
I have residence property and lots for sale in
all parts of the city. Examine my list bei'oro
purchasing.
I have for sale in Mills & Chapman's addition
to the Hot Springs; theso lots will be sold
cheap.
I have bargains to offer on Main, Lincoln
and Douglas streets, also on Zion Hill, that
will pay from 40 to 00 per cent, on the invest
ment. I have for salo the finest stock and farming
ranch in New Mexico, commanding the atten
tion of capitalist and colonist. Apply for par
ticulars. I also have for sale several fine stock ranches
in the different portions of the Territory.
FOR RENT.
A number of desirable business houses on
the different business streets of the cii v. nl.xu
oliiees, restaurants and dwellings. If you want
to rent property call.
Remember that tho best business chances
are always to bo had by calling on
J. J. FlTZGKKUKI.I,
The live real estate agent, ollice on Grand
uvenuo.
A. P. BARRIER,
HOUSS, SIGN
AND
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
Frescoing, Graining, Glazing,
MARBLING, CALSOMINING, ETC.
íSHOP EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE,
LAS VEGAS.
FAMILY VEGETABLES !
ON'LY THE MOST
Improved Varieties !
CUCUMBERS, Fresh for Table Use or for
Pickles, wholesale and retail.
Get YonrVesetatiles Nice ani Fresh
OF
tF o la xx MCillexr
AT WKQNER'S PLACE.
Harness and sad
dlery at T. Romero &
Son's.
ATTENTION!
Tie Boston Cloth
ing House is the only
place in Las Vegas
where you can get the
Levi Strauss & Co pat
ent, copper riveted
Duck & Denim cloth
ing. J3-3-tf
For ladies' dress
goods go to T. Romero
& Son's.
Beautiful fans at Charles llfeld's. \n\n a a iros.