Las Vegas daily gazette., September 15, 1881, Image 4

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

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DAILY GAZETTE
TIURSDAY, SF.PTF.MBER 15,
4ETTi: UI.E.tXlMift.
Prohytery meets this owning.
Mori- manufactories in prospect.
Buildings continue to spring up like
IUHgU'.
Sociable :it new church to-morrow
evening.
(ÍAZKTTK boys going to ,ne "'"
tains Id limit. Look out, varmints.
Mr. Wurtzlelmch. of Deliver, lias
I ought the smelter :tt t'eirillos Sta
tion. The liuin of iiiacliiiiry will l1"inl ore
long with the clang of the -iirjMitr"s
hammer in Vegas.
A postollice lias been established at
C'lairniont, in the Mogollón Mountain.",
with ('. A. Logan as postmaster.
Miss Nellie Archer, of Scdalia, Mo.,
won the twenty mile race, at the Bis
marck Fair in 40 minutes ami 15
seconds.
A mum sociable will be given this
evening at the residence of Rev. J. E.
( 'ohenour on the east side for the benefit
of the Baptist church. All arc cordially
invited.
The test run of Silver Monument ore
from Mack Range showed an agrégate
value in gold, silver, copper and lead
of $13. This in the mine sold to Mr.
Team; for f0,000.
Trinidad is troubled with counterfeit
ers, and Denver complains of being
overrun. with burglars. Las Vegas,
thanks to our efficient police force, has
nothing of the kind. ,
We have received No. 3 of Vól. 1 of
"The Panhandle," a well edited and
well printed weekly paper published at
Mobeete, Wheeler county, Texas, and
shall be pleased to meet it again.
Mr. J. W. Barney has returned from
Mineral Hill, and reports satisfactory
progress in the development of the
mines. He offers to wager against odds
that a smelter will be erected and in
operation within the next ninety days.
We were- shown yesterday some as
tine specimens of the celebrated Mexi
can filigree work in silver as we have
ever seen. This work was done in Las
Vegas and is on exhibition at the jew
elry store of Messrs. Payne & Bartlolt
on the east side.
W. II. Ashley, principal of the Las
Vegas Academy, advertises in another
column that Prof. Mich will form a class
in (crinan on Wednesday, Kept. 21st,
at 4 i. m. This w ill afford a good op
portunity to acquire a knowledge of this
ieautifnl and useful language.
P. If. Wcidman was .married to Miss
Luí ie Estes Tuesday at the Presbyterian
parsonage by Hev. Eastman. There were
present the bride's father, K. P. M
Estes and her three sisters, Lillie, Fan
nie and Annie Estes. May happiness
attend the newly married couple.
A yearling calf belonging to Mr. Har
vey, of the Depot Hotel, fell into a well
below the round house on Sunday and
was taken out yesterday alive and
well. The water in the well is about
four feet deep, and during all that time
it was compelled to ,tand up and hold
up its head to keep from drowning.
Sergeant John A. Mason, of Company
P, 2d Artillery, shot at the assassin
(iuiteau in jail a few days since, and al
though said to be an excellent shot, by
some strange accident he. missed him,
and the execrated wretch still lives for
some purpose which the unfolding
of the hidden future can alone reveal.
The Railway Worbl says: "Track
laying on the Mexican Central has
been bngtin at Las Vegas, X. M. (en
era! Lerassess drove tin? first spike,
which was of silver." This is (he first
we have heard of any such railroad
having any such beginning here. The
World man must be a little oil' on his
geography.
One night of last week, a drunken
reveler in a dance hall at liatón struck
a Mexican woman on J ho back of the
head. She was removed from the room
and after lingering a couple, of daysdied.
On last Sunday the popular indignation
became so great that the murderer es
caped a deserved lynching by lighting
out for parts unknown.
Two men, masked and heavily arm
ed, plundered Bates City, a little town
on the Chicago & Alton K. R., in Mis
souri, about seven miles from the scene
of the recent train robbery. The rob
bery was committed in broad daylight,
and no resistance was made. The
thieves took what they wanted and rode
away.
In the vicinity of the San Mateo
Mountains there is a vast area of coun
try, upon the face of which, a year ago,
scarcely a blade of grass was tobe
s;'en. So bare was the ground that it
was a matter of wonder how the sheep
grazing here managed to subsist on tin
scanty pasturage. To-day there isa
profusion of vegetation, and the thou
sands upon thousands of acres form
one continuous sea if waving grass.
The stock looks splendidly and the peo
ple are prosperous. A visit to this sec
tion of country affords one an illustra
tion of Xew Mexico would be should
such a change of se .ison as has occurred
to Kansas and other newly settled coun
tries bless the people of this Territory.
Xnc .VrxirriiK
Foundry or Bio Foundry. '
It comes now to a question of w hether .
we will have a foundry in Las Vegas or
not. It is about time to wake up to this
important matter. Several cntcrpris- .
ing citizens have done all they could,
but the general business men have ex- j
hibitcd remarkable apathy. The casi;
taints about as follows: Mr. Adlon, !
proprietor of tne Iron Works at Aluta.
Iowa. Mied Las Vegas a fe -months
ago. lie was well pleased with the out- j
look of the town as a central point, und
concluded to remove his entire foundry
and machine shops here, provided the
business men of the town would aid
him to the extent of $2,000. lie returned
to Iowa with assurances that the ques
tion should be put to the public, and if
the rospoii-e was encouraging then Mr.
Adlon would prepare to come ahead.
On inquiry from Mr. Adlon some weeks
since, Mr. Jefferson Raynolds wrote to
him that he thought there would be no
difficulty in getting the linanc.es, and
would guarantee him two thousand dol
lars. Mr. Adlon has arrived. L. P.
Browne, Esq., oilers to donate the nec
essary land for the buildings, and
Messrs. Raynolds, Shupp and others
have worked diligently, but the sub
scriptions arc not near as large as they
should be. Mr. Raynolds is perfectly
willing to make his guarantee good, be
sides heading the subscription with one
fourth of the amount, $500. But Mr.
Adlon reasonably objects to accepting
the guarantee, on the ground that it is
requiring too much of one man, and
states that he cannot afford to tear up
and undertake such an enterprise with
out aid. He will give ten days to reach
a final decision. Jf the bonus is raised
he will' come, if not he will remain
where he is, as he is certain there of a
fair business.
The question is before us, shall we aid
in establishing manufactories and en
couraging industries that bring and re
tain money in the town, or shall we de
pend for prosperity simply u-pon trade.
If the latter is the course our ambition
is not great, and our anticipations
should be correspondingly little. In
dustries we must have w hich will pro
duce something, which will give, em
ployment to people, and which will re
tain money in the town, if we hope for
permanent prosperity. Putting up a
foundry here is greatly different from
opening up a store. The one requires
a large amount of cash outlay, in mov
ing heavy machinery, models, stock,
etc., w ith chances as to any immediate
return, while the latter can be clone with
but small chances of loss, as merchan
dise can be easily disposed of or trans
ported to another town. A foundry
brings people here who are consumers.
It. will give employment 1o workmen
whose families will require houses to
live in and food and clothing. A foun
dry will draw work from allpartsof the
Territory, and the money brought here
will be expended here. It would require
but a few weeks of a business of this
kind to fully repay the town the bonus
of two thousand dollars. We cannot
afford to let this opportunity pass. We
must wake up and study the situation,
and secure this industry; the beginning
of immense manufactories, reduction
works, woolen mills, etc., which we
hope to see line our river banks. That
is the way to make a substantial town,
and this is the opportunity to lay the
foundation.
It will be of advantage to every
branch of mercantile business and to
every man w ho owns town lots or real
estate in town or vicinity. Gentlemen,
let us go to work aiid raise this bonus,
the proposition of Mr. Adlon is reason
able, and a little effort, will secure it.
A 'I ciMlei-l'oot'tt Experience.
A New York man who recently in
vested largely in real estate in Colfax
county had business over at Taos at the
late term of court. He was outfitted
with a poor horse, one that moved
slow ly and was constitutionally tired.
The New Yorker in going over the high
mountain after a long day's journey
was impressed with the idea that his
horse was terribly weary and concluded
to let him rest, lie got off ami laid
down while his horse nipped the rich
grass. The latter appreciating his
freedom kicked up his heels and started
on n dead run for home. The
former resolved to go on foot
to Taos. He walked unJ.il
his boots blistered his feet. He pulled
off his boots and wore out his socks,
then tore up his drawers and w rapped
the strips around his feet and wore that
out. A Mexican came along and he of
fered him four dollars, meaning four
bits in Spanish, for a ride on
his burro. The Mexican gladlj"
accepted, but the stranger wttJ aston
ished when he had to pay four dollars
instead of lifty cents for a few roiled
ride. He mistook cuatro pesos to mean
cuatro reales. His feet are not so ten
der now.
Three trains came in yesterday load
ed with the "boys in blue," their horses.,
equipments, etc., en route to Fort Win
gate to be distributed along the line be
tween the Apache and Navajoe c.jja
tries, to aid by their presence and ex
ample in civilizing the uoble reds. The
force consists of six companies in
charge of Capts. Wint uud Ueyl, of the
4th cavalry. They were det ained by an
accident to one of the trains, .uud upon
their arrival they pitched their fents,
and w ent into cam) until to-day. w Jieu
they will pursue their journey toward
the setting sun.
PERSONAL.
J. W. Phillips is at the Depot Hotel.
J. C. Elliott, Topcka, is at the St.
Nicholas.
Mr. Jefferson Raynolds went to El
Paso yesterday.
Mr. M. Brunswick went down jester- j
day to San Marcial.
it ?. i i . t ..... ..t .,(.... I
IlUil. J.UIIill lie .UUI UIll'., Ul .1IH"U
Chico, is in the city.
Capt. J. R. Ritncr, St. Louis, is so
journing at the National.
(írant Rivenburg and wife, of Pea
body, Kansas, are at the Grand View.
Thomas Montgomery, the keeper of
the boarding car at Wagon Mound, is
in town.
Capt. J. G. Clancey and B. W. Jones,
Puerto de Luna, are registered at the
National Hotel.
W. K. P. Wilson, who has been vis
iting Mr. Raynolds, returned to Albu
querque yesterday.
James Johnson came in last night
from his hay camp. He is cutting hay
near Wagon Mound.
H. G. Davis, of New York, and L. P.
Phelps, Route Agent of Adams Express
Company, are at the Depot UAtcl.
Maj. Van Home, of 13th 'Infantry,
and Lieut. Cook, of 15th Infantry, were
on the western bound train yesterday.
W. G. Franklin, of Socorro, after
spending several days in our city, went
down yesterday to Santa Fe, whence
he returns home.
On the north bound train yesterday,
Mr. Russell, of Atchison, was returning
to his home with his wife, who was
dangerously hurt by being thrown from
a buggy at El Paso.
Capt. J. S. Loud, Adjutant-General
of the district of New Mexico, returned
to Santa Fe yesterday after spending a
few days at the Hot Springs. The Cap
tain is a courteous and pleasant gentle
man, as well as an efficient officer.
II. T. Ceperly, formerly manager of
the store of Walsen & Levy, at Pecos,
is among the arrivals from the East,
this time bringing with him his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceperly will become per
manent residents of New Mexico.
Order of proceedings of the Santa
Fe Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church, commencing on the evening of
Thursday, 15th September, with re
ligious services in the Presbyterian
church, west side, at 7.30 p. m.
Sermon by the Rev. G. W. Big
gies, the retiring moderator.
Second day. Morning sederunt from
8:30 a. m. to. 12 noon. The first half
hour is to be spent in religious ex
en i-'eS.
Afternoon sederunt from 2 p. m. to 5
p. m.
On Friday evening a sociable will be
given by the ladies of the congregation
in the new church, east side, to which
the public are invited, commencing at
8 o'clock p. ni.
Religious services will be held on the
evening of Saturday, at 7:30 p. m., in
the Presbyterian church, west side.
On Sunday morning there will be
services in the Presbyterian church.
The sermon will be preached by a
member of the Presbytery and com
munion services will be held.
Sunday evening a Mexican service
will be held in the Presbyterian church
and English services by members of
the Presbytery in the Methodist and
Baptist churches.
The public are cordially invited to be
present at any and all of the meetings.
The Tucson Mining Company has
liled articles of incorporation in the of
fice of the Secretary of the Territory.
The incorporators of the company are
Fletcher A. Blake, James E. Sligh,
Joseph Lea, James A. Tomlinson, J.
M. A. Jewett, R. A. Kistler, G. M.
Prichard, George M. Noble, Theodore
L. Stinghorn. The company ha a cap
ital stock of two hundred thousand dtA
lars, and will operate principally j
Lincoln county, the principal place of
business being Vera Cruz in Lincoln.
Xew Mexican.
The Kansas City Evening Star claims
to have positive authority for the state
ment that Frank James and Dick Little
were the leaders in the recent train rob
bery near Independence. It is also
thought that some of the recently dis
charged employees ef the C. & A. R. R.
were implicated, and there seems to be
some ground for this theory. There is
a possibility that detectives may frame
a correct theory yet.
While theJiook and ladder caiufiffly
was in session last evening some oiw
blew one of the horns used for lire
alarms, which had the effect to break
up the meeting; the boys going off in a
wluop for the lire. When they found
that .tlwry were sold, they were some
what wyathy nd if they could have
found the ma h,o perpetrated the
joke they would have gi.v,ej him a live
ly time, but he had prudeuíh made
himself scarce.
Information has just been received
ítüm Albuquerque that the Indians have
stolen eighteen thousand sheep belong
ing to Pedro Montano and Jesus Armijo,
at Holbrook Btalion, on the A. & P.
B. It. It is more likely í jiat the herders
became frightened at the Iii4i;ins and
left the sheep to take care of thems:dj;cs;
and the sheep strayed away. Montano
is in pursuit with twenty armed men.
A Mexican with his wife and an Ital
ian man w ere having a glorious old
drunk on Sunday afternoon. During
the afternoon some difficulty arose be
tween the trio, and the result was a
lirst-class cutting crapc. The Italian,
with his ever handy knife, had pounced
upon his Mexican antagonist, and did
his best to carve him up for breakfast.
The first blow struck the Mexican across
the left shoulder joint, cutting clear
through the arm until the knife met
the bone, making a ghastly and terri
ble wound. The second laid open the
victim's s?alp from the top of the headj
to the nape of the neck. A third made
a clear cut across the neck below the
left ear, while a fourth struck him in
the right arm, making a bad gash. Not
satisfied with this, the cutter attacked
the woman who received a couple of
cuts across the neck and face, which,
however, are not dangerous. Drs.
Beshoar and Green were in attendance,
and sewed up the wounds for the man,
who is not considered fatally wounded.
Trinidad Times.
AVliceloflv-Roberls.
Yesterday morning at half past elev
en at St. Paul's Episcopal church Mr.
George F. Wheelock and Miss Adié M.
Roberts were united in marriage by
Bishop Dunlop. A large number of
friends were in attendance at the cere
mony.' The bride and groom are among the
most highly esteemed young people of
this community and they begin life un
der the most favorable auspices and with
the well wishes of hosts of friends.
They took the Pacific express yesterday
for Albuquerque where they will visit
Jessee Wheelock and wife and other
friends for a few days.
In the death of General Burnside the
Republican party of Rhode Island has
lost an earnest and faithful exponent,
the army an experienced and efficient
officer, and the nation a devoted and
unselfish patriot. Gen. Burnside, in
his capacity of commander of the army
of Northern Virginia, failed rather
from lack of needed and merited sup
port than from any mistake or incom
petency of his own, and when the dis
passionate historian of the distant fu-
ture shall, without bias or prejudice,
cast up the' account and make up the
roster of great names among the lead
ers in the late civil war the name of A.
E. Burnside will be found among them.
The legal adviser of the Gazette
would beg to inform the legal adviser
of the Optic that there is no lawr requir
ing the judge of the court to appoint a
clerk that shall reside in the county.
By general law of Aug. ICth, I80O,
chap. 124, the judges are forbidden
from appointing more than one clerk
anil there is 110 other law repealing
this one. The organic act only provides
that each judge Mliay appoint a clerk.
The act of 1&3G further 'provides that
the judges may fix the time and placu
of holding courts. The act of 1858
authorizes the judges to hold courts in
the counties of the district provided the
Territories or counties pay the ex
penses. A Xw 2t'tiin(.
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. 8-25-101
W.-i'-ted Eiiimedintcl.v.
A good coat maker and tailor. Good
situation tand good wages. Apply at
once to F. LeDuc,
8-22-tf North Side Plaza.
For cheap hardware go U Lock hart
it Go's. 24 1 U
Beautiful fans at Charles llfeld's.
California Clothing and (Jents'
Furnishing Goods at
I si dor .Stern's.
Cream Bread tit Bell & Co's, the
PJtiza (irocers and Bakers.
810.00 4'iifch
Will he given for the best score out of
IS shots, made at my shooting gallery,
oetwiicj; .this and the 17th, at 10 o'clock.
Also f 10,00 mU )): given for the best
score on the small (Jumds.
JM3-5t
I.atst fit) le.
French breakfast caps in all shades a
Charles Ilfcdd's. 8-10-tf
Cheap Dental Work,
Dr. Dedraw has mado an wTantfi?
nient to accommodate persons wjio
wish cheap artilieial dentures. Full
upper sets of teeth, on rubber of any
color, will be furnished for Ten Dollars.
Lower sets at same price. The teeth
used on these plates will be of better
quality than the same priced work in
the large cities.
For this class of work cash in advance
v.-illbe charged. Satisfaction warrant-
Till Off'vf Stands (iood for Two Weeks
Only.
Persons prefetrintf ijfst.-c.lass ,wo(rk,
will be accommodated a heretofore.' '
Teeth on gold, silver and pwíiíum
base, with or without rubber attiich
ment. 12-3t
For Silc.
! A mining claim, 7 miles southwest of
Las Vegas, one mile from railroad sta
iiiti, easy milling ore, assays very sat
isfactoi y jn copper and silver. "Tract
of land coutjg,iio 3W) teres will be sold
with the mine i Q.psired; first-class
title; plenty of timber anil' wfi'ter. '.''hís
is a splendid opportunity forJ'ng
investment. For full particular' apply
to J. J. Fitzgerrell, the live real estate
agent. D-W-lm
Fresh butter milk from the churn,
brought in every morning from the
Winch, at Billy's. 5-aitf
I All 8uit4? i'-rinks at Billy's. 5-7tf
BROWNE & MANZANARES
LAS YECi.VS AM)
-0 &Tc per
PLO WS, AGRICULTURAL LM I'LEMEX'l S,
Sprccul attention irivrii to
buying ond soiling
Wool, Hides, Pelts,
SEND
voru
JOB WORK
TO THE
GAZETTE
THI
IS WHAT MKJHT HE CALLED 1JETWEEN
THE SEASONS AND A COMPLETE
ili
1
To bo in readiness ami to have suflicieiit room
For Fall Goods
Is Whut We tire Contemplating.
If you lire in necil of Summer Wciirinif Ap
parel now is the time to benelit yourselves by
the ti'iiernl
Dili OF
The reduction in Ladies' Summer Press
Goods imd Cents' Lhrht Weight Clothing will
be of Special interest to you.
Hailroad Avenue, East Las Vegas.
Free Lunch Every Night
Everything new and ftrst-eiann. Fine Tables,
a Fine Har and courteous trealne;i .guaran
teed to ad.
AUCTION
AND-
COMMISSION HOIK
I'llANK J. WEEEK, Auctioneer.
j I have opened in the V.'csehe lil.it k, on t lie
j J'jiúu, an Auction and Commission House,
where J u'jjj ready to buy and sell all kinds of
txooils, íMiniifre, I attic. Nicep, Horses, ( te.
,Sales Tuesdays and jiatyrdays,
FltANK ,J. WEP.IMt, Auutionecr.
LAS VEGAS ACADEMY,
A CLASH IN
G- 33 Itvl .A. 3ST
UXDEU
PROF. A. H. BACH,
Will be Formed
Wednesday, September 21
ii(u.ut. I'ljc Cjass vu meet Monday, Wed
' newliiy ufui VlWi't V-
TERMS: Piipifs of the A.uidewy. $-.' IK) per
month of four weeks; all other., f-l.tV) per
niiintn 01 ioiirwei Ks,
! W. II. ASHLEY, principal.
j 'J'fiiijMiritry .llijil Service.
j Tewilorj- of Nev Mexico.
I Sealed proposals for (jaiyinj- t!)e Cuiled
i States iniuls from Las Vegas to Los A laníos,
ten (p.) miles, three limes a wce cue!) way, by
i h Ncliedulo of three hoursi riinuintí time each
way, from bcifijininir of service, until June ;n,
i IssU, will be received by the postmaster at Las
I Vegas until IHH
i A contract with sureties 1 required (o be
. executed, mid persons biddinií musí be hopeut
1 nnd capable and not lesi than tH'cnt v-otieyears
; old.
; No more will be ullowi d than n fair and rea-
sonable compensation for the service, to be
determined by the I icpartmont.
i Postmasters and assistants cannot bid forsm h
service. THOMAS I,. JAMES,
H:' ' Postmaster (ieneral.
Ice cojil BiuiwM;r beer' ;t Billy's.
5-tt-tf
Try "Billy's Ponies" ' Cigars, pure
Havana.
For ladies' . dress
poods go to T. Romero
ti'
(v on
Fruit dressed lemonade at BHlrs.
, ,
JlttiMl JIlKle NIiocm.
Fine French calf, for gentlemen,
splendid foot wear, at II. Romero &
Brother's. . 0-ÍMf '
w
PRICES !
Billiard Hall
I Xk"Siar Light"
SOCOUKO, X. M.
Etc., luith tuve nuil in il.r
Wanted-For Saje-For Bent Lost.
f ANTED. A (foiwl hi'nr'liko pliu-e to Imiu-il
V in 11 privute family I y two yi.umr ir n
tleincn Uoinjí business unir til.-pljizu. 1-i.Vtf
ANTED. A miller, liniiicdiüfi ly. A'l-
lross P. Trcinliley, Lus V inn, N. M.lvr
fANTr.D Sixthly bcuHcrs. (o.l tecniu
M niiM'at uní. Eiiiiuire nt
IlOPPEll nKO.s.-'.-7-(!
f ANTED A mcHstnK'T boy at the Wcst
vV cm I'nion Tclcjrmpli ollice. S-ül-lf
AfAN 1 'ED. Six or eijflit good curpi'iiters.
V v Apply to J. H. linker. li-j-tl
AY
rAN'I'EI). Fifteen iíooiI ciirpenters. In
muro ut JjocKlmrt oc Co s. h-ii-t!
RANTED. I wo or tlll t'P number one pbin-
y luir mill lu'iirh lirui'ls. None ltu liv.-i-cluss
in i-i! ipplv. At Woollen's pl.iiiini: null .
Also 1 K"1 I"!' Iiine mini. -i-'.'J-ll
ONE FIKST-CLASS A ron yombinution wile
with -ti el t.Ki'L'hir proof money chest for
siilent 11 yi'i iil l.u;'ii:mi. Inipiiie of FIT
UEUUELIi, the live Kent Estate A (rent. SM'Mw
8 AN MiOL'EL HILL SITE LOTS I'OU SALE.
t 1 hüi'piiii, either for cash or on tho
instalment plan.
J. J. Fi rzni:um-.!,i.,
Tho L;'e Ileal Kstate Ayvnt
:;-! i-.it
i : Oil S.iLE One unir of American h- rse ;.
I' lniir)y and harness; cattle or sheep taken
I inpayment. Apply at tiiis ollice. s-:.'u-if
t4 Oil SALE A nearly new Waters piano for
1 t sal.' 011 eiii'v terinsof pavments.
A. O. KOP.IJIX?.
Í. OU II EXT. New store, 75, nexi to Me
I Iven.ie's hardware on Front Street, N"W
Albtniiieriiiie. Address II. M. IÜUS TOl,,!i-!IMm
1 -Oil 11 EXT. ilaea Hall, for ball:, parties.
1 entertainments, lectures, etc. For terms
tippiy to Will C Iturtou. Ayent and Manager.
ITiOlt ÜENT. ThiMlriiíí store in the W.-sclio
laiijdiiej' on the plaza, at present occiipii i
by F. E. Herbert, is for rent. Applv to tho
proprietor. ('. E. V.' ESC I IE.
iO-l C.
Sul lei' Ii Conlnieliirs.
Sealed bids will be received at my oilier, up
in 7 o'clock p. m., 'I'uetday, Se'jeiini"r .'cii;,
forthe construction id' a two story business
house for K. kimiHT. Plans uud speeilieatieu-'.
to lie seen at my ollice. The right is reserved
to reject anv or all bids.
CHAIiLES Will LLO'.'K,
Arch. feci.
J. J. FITZGEIIEELL,
H I
í.,;;s Vciras, X. M.
J. J. Fitv.yci'I-ell, lile iUc rea) e-,Ii,ie limp,
has for sale a laye number of tine l.usin s.s
and desirable reS'de, ice lots in different parta
of the new and old portions of the eiiy, i'ar
ti s seeking- investments in real e-ou'-. busi
ness chitne. , hii.-'iui s. and dwcll.iiy houses,
suould cali on K.izhoitoII; he c:,n cenn::' -date
lili m.
N ELE-.iAXT IIUMi: i'lll! SAl.K AT A
J '.A .Ü.M.N. Tli.- tine r,v.d. ..(:. :idpe t..
ojf Mr. Ir, tihoilt, coillii.ilini. Ii'e rooms, imii
1:' i-.af ha!i,'í.rdeu. cornil. Evcryihinve hi ibi,
class oi il. i- n:j 1 iftim 1 ele i or a iim, . ''l;c
liliest proper!1, in tlii' south pelt el ( In- ely.
Jil, in. re ol .1. .1. l'l'IZüKIMn'.L!., the lúe load
E-ilate Ai ni. !i- ()-:!w
l"6 i H'iLLAÜS v.ili buya
éA.lVM cranti.i Cl.!Mi acres: eti-
! oi l he he.-l cattle raii're in the Territory.
i AA IHILLARS will buy "a line
ttOM7 .-.'oc! dauy and f:iti:iini- lunch
j IM S!!- I tie ( lt .
tT f T , V.iLL V on of die iimsi
i f 7 :ll t lie eialler of the t.e.vil front .
ill.!' IJoiuvlas and .Main Streets. Lot -';x'U:
feet. .Most cleiraiifly situated,
J Kí í IL1 vl!S will buy a splendid
JL J J K f if'W rcs.dencc, si.- rooms, two
lots ironiii! on Main.; Street. IleiiH forbid
per mouth.
WILL K.YCHANT. E farms and town proper
t in Kansas and Illinois for real estate in Las
Vi lias.
LIMIT liilwM i-lobo hou.-íc, l:,inds,,ine
fi'..iir!s, elegantly Innslied from tho kiti lien
to the i.m lor. Ready for lions', kei ciiílt. S ill
sell nt a sacr.liee.
1 O (( ( liOLLARS will buy by
XyWvM v.airatilee di'ed a lirst
class ciiltje ruiif.he ilnii will rai'Li-e :T,.(Y. pi -Hi I
of can I . '
"1 1 if L'id.LAItS will bnv a nous" ,-o,i.-A.LJ
tuina-vsi.v roí ins. ,ot ó(!i i i;.
II. -ids now for $i.!i it month. Ti:.-i proi.irtv ia
e, ,i;:t lv sii u ai al.
J J(íT.:L H-Ü . SALfiCR JHCNT. I'or ptinliv
I i ulais apply to ,. ,!. I 'ityerreli,
( i Vl'b ';V 'v WAint.w-
OlJjwVM " TEE HE HI) Uve inibs of
Indus." v:i!erc.mtro!liiiir hH spiin'e miles ol'iii
tita si mino' on ,'o J'.a-.is rir. Ci.Uand see
plat.
3 v" uy.i jf'"it i; w three n in
.i"rJ. lion ami two lois near the rai!
y depot and round house,
b)")! iWi ti Head of :,heep for s.lie
íl'i ff v'etliers, ewesiinillambs.
.'ííOrC 'i"'' A (am;) i'urit
li'iOM MOI.'SE mar the Machine
siiioj.s. A liaruain.
ONI-! OK' THE 1 5 EST SIX EOPM HidTSi'.S.
Koe.i outl -.iiidinws, (..leiiil:,! ' ,.e)ar, two io'M
and a ha:f in u tuie neiyliborhotid, jn-ot rá'í v
loeati i!, IVontinr the park. yil he sed clu-to
i'or cash. ' '
l.'dU SALE. -Two of the best tniuiiur ci.iiei.;
P and aone-fourih interest in oneol the be: Í
developc'l mines in ;e ;.Iinerd 11:1! mining
camp.
T :r,A' jS'i'A ',"n"v (''iMp xv (,u r.s fr
j iai.'' (Ie'ai.. -'TIXEIiAii
Cl'IV laiaioen.-; a.m ei,iUei,.i
.ivl lets lor sale.
XEOl'Tlli: UESTJJt.'SlNEiW HOVSKS iM
'-ie Illy i.;r sine,
A :a:"iidd resideuee, nr.e.iuds, furniture, nil
: u usii.'iele for a home, ( 'all and see,
por wap, )( dairy aiid tn rJ ( j i i: fioai -'v-I
clieap, l wo tnili s from llie oily,
'i. c iiiii'i 1 1 1 . i i i 'lie: i cojnpleie, inw all Ui
business it cao aeceiiiinodate,
One of Un: b"si comer lots and l.uahirs
houses in ihe city for sale ut i: baii-ain. Call
and sei'.
One of the finest (innli ns in Xew Mexiee. A
rare chanco for a Hardie r and florist to make a
fortune.
I have for sale (n s &: Chapman's addit'on
to the Hot Springs; these lots will he soi l
uheiii).
j I UJs.o jaAe ; ;;n iicvi-ml line sfoel; i anches
i ill the dilK'rent i.aiio;,.j i' ,'he 't.-rU-!
rou an st,' '
A number of desirable busiiieds hoiinf o,j
; tile liill'erent business streets of th" city, al a
ollua's. rer.inurants and iLvcllinvs. If yoü want
to iviirproperty call.
I Remember tliat the best business chances
, arc always to be had by callinif on
I J. J. KlTZOHUUKt.l,
The live real f s'.ate aent, olhco on Uriind
! nrrnuo,
; Hiii'nesH aii(
Idlerv at T. Romero' rv
Son'
s.