Las Vegas daily gazette., October 29, 1881, Image 1

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

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I.
LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE.-
VOL.
SiVTUHDAY MOJíInTL Ñ"G, OCTOBER
29, 1881.
sro. os.
f ".
CAM FE
REAL ESTATE and
STOCK BROKER
t ím public id iusu-
RANCE AGENT,
Office In Optic Block,
EAST LAS VEGAS,
NEW MEXICO.
Offers for sale t he following city
lots:
Five lots in t lio Buena Vista addition
for $40 each.
Five lots in the Buena Vista addition
for $00 each.
Six lots in the Buena Vista addition
for $(0 each.
Six lots'in the Buena Vista addition
for $75 each.
Three lots in the Buena Vista addi
tion for $'J0 each.
Three lots in the Buena Vista addi
tion for $100 eaeh.
Six lots in the Buena Vista addition
for $1:25 each. r
Four lots in the Buena Vista addition
for 175 each.
Four splendid corner lots in J. II.
Phillips1 .subdivision, two blocks from
the center of business, $150 each.
Several nice lots in the San Miguel
Hill and Town Site Co's addition, rang
ing from $75 to $125 each.
Bus Vegas Hill Site Town (,'os addi
tion, the nicest building lots in Las Ve
gas. These lots are just in the market.
There are only about 50 of them sold,
and in this addition several beautiful
brick residences will soon be built, cost
ing from $4.000 to $10,000 eaeh. These
lots will be sold from $50 to $275 each,
and will double their value in sixty days
from this date.
Business Lots.
One lot in front of Sumner House,
price $f,000.
One lot fronting on Sixth street and
Grand Avenue, price $1,500.
One lot fronting on Douglas street, in
front of new San Miguel National Bank,
price $1,000.
Business Property.
Business house and lot on Douglas
Avenue, price $1,100 : rents for $85 per
month.
Two lots with inferior improvements
on Douglas Avenue, price $2.200.
Topeka House and lot on Railroad
Avenue, price $1,800 ; rents for $50 per
month.
Corinthian Hall and lot on Railroad
Avenue, building 25 feet front by 110
feet deep : rents for $1,000 per year :
price $2,050.
Building anil lot on Railroad Avenue:
rents for $75 per month ; price $2,500.
Business property in various parts of
the city for sale, that will pay from 25
to 40 per cent, per annum on the invest
ment. Residence Property.
Large modern built brick house with
eight nice rooms and three lots; price
$;i,500, rents for $55 per month.
Fine brick house four rooms and one
lot : price $2,000, rents for $:il) per
month.
Elegant frame house, eight large
rooms, two nice lots, good well of wa
ter, nice shade trees in front yard, price
$2,000, rents for $45 month.
An elegant residence with live corner
lots, that are worth $2,500 cash, twelve
large rooms, rents for $100 per month,
price $1,500.
Residence with six largo rooms, two
nice lots, good barn, price $1,500.
Frame residence, four nice rooms,
liwo corner lots, price $1,1500.
Residence live rooms, two nice lots,
jprice $1,200.
Residence and lot, four rooms, price
Three new houses, three rooms eaeh,
rents for $18 per month, price for three
$1,800.
House with live rooms and lot, rents
for $25 per month, price $800.
Nice residence, two nice lots, furnish
.ed complete, price $1,200.
If you want to buy a lot; If you want
to buy a house; If you want to sell a
lot; If you want to sell a house; If you
have a house to rent; If you want to
rent a house; If you want to invest j our
money so as to secure best returns in
shortest time, call on us and we will
endeavor to idease you. No trouble to
answer questions. No trouble to show
you around. If you tvmie to Las Vegas
to locate or invest, be sure and come to
nee us and we will do you good.
calviñTfisk,
R AL ESTATE AGENT,
Optic Block, EAST LAS VEGAS
' I!. IIHOWMSÜ, EDWAItl) 1IKXUV. C. Y. ALLKX
-or-
Old and Reliable !
I
Established in 1HTÍ).
Office Lincoln Gireet. near Grand Avenue
Unimproved lots and property for sale
in all parts of the city, at prices from
$50 to $1,00!).
Improved Business and Residence
property at prices from $150 to $20.000.
Property in Las Vegas Town Com
paras Lands.
Property in Kosenwald's Addition.
Property in Rosenwald & Co.'s Addi
tion. Property in Riant-hard & Co.'s Addi
tion. .
Property in San Miguel Town Site
Co.'s Addition.
Property in Raynold's Addition.
Property in Las Vegas llfll Site Co.'s
Addition.
Property in Buena Vista Addition.
Embracing Property in the following
Blocks:
"A1' 1, 2, ;i,,7, K, 5), 10, 11, 12,
14, K!, 17, 15), 22, 24, 2i, 2, 30,
31, 40, anil elsewhere.
Property in both East ami West Las
Vegas.
Ranch Property in San Miguel and
other counties.
Stores anil Houses to Rent.
Also a good, well established anil
paying Business in Las Vegas for sale.
Call and examine for particulars and
prices.
Office open from 7 a. m. to !) p. ni.
New I-all Stock
-AT-
Lea d i n Ho u se
o
In the Territory.
R.R.Ave., East Las Vegas
A I'OMPLKTi: LINK OF
Fancy Goods,
LADIES' CLOAKS
- Flannels,
lidies' mm GOOD
ALL KINDS OK
DRESS TRIMMINGS
ALL KINDS OF
SILKS AND SATINS
ALL STY LES OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods
AND
C LOTH I N G
A I- I'LL LINE OF
HATS ! CAPS
BOOTS & SHOES,
Carpets and Wall Paper
Measuring muí Luyliiff Oiu-pcts tml Hnnjiintf
Curtains u Sjh-cIiiI I y.
JAFFA BEO'S
I -THE-
DRY GOODS
!
HEWS BY TELEGRAPH
The Business f the Senate ExIim Ses
sion about Finished.
Sharp Fijriit over the (,'onfiriiiatiim ofj
Stralhain as Postmaster.
Political Interest Now Centers un the
Speakership of the House.
Jack Post "Passed in His (hecks" at
Dallas, Texas,
And a Large Crowd Were Present at Hie
I Ian id ii!?.
'ew Yorkers Are Somewhat Alarmed nt
Their Failing Water Supply.
Masked Men Murder a Railway Airen! at
Franklin, Utah.
The Flood at Hannibal Destroys $1,000,
000 Worth of Properly.
A Steamer Sinks oa the Upper Missis
sippi at Rock island.
Sir John Astley Acted Disgracefully at
Newmarket,
Because Walton, of New York, Won
Money from J I i in.
Ilonte Agent Rich Acquires Ill-Gotien
Riches from the .Mails
And Postoffice Olltcials Catch Him at His
Utile Game.
Yi'iiMliiiiKioii t'il.v AdvtrcN
DECISION' OF TDK SECRETA KY OF Tí IK
INTERIOR.
Washington, Oct. 28. The Secretary
of the Interior has ailirmed the recent
decision of the Commissioner of the
General Land Ollice, in the ease of
Lewis k Hall against the townsite of
Seattle, Washington Territory. The
ease was brought before the Secretary 1
on an appeal. The question at issue !
was what land is subject to "rortcrhcld
Scrip" location and what is the mean
ing of the t erm "appropriated1' as used
in governing the statute. Secretary
Kirkwood in continuing the decision ofj
the Commissioner holds that "Porter
Held scrip" may be located upon offered
or iinollered land within the limits of
any incorporated town, and that no
mere de facto appropriation can de
feat or preclude the location of the
same; also that the scrip in question
may be properly located.
TDK Sl'EAKERSIIir.
Now that the Cabinet appointments
have been settled for the present at
least, the.Speakership of the next J louse
looms up as the most important event
of the near future. The candidates
that have been mentioned are numerous,
but Hiseoek, of New Yorku KieiVr, of
Ohio, and Kasson, of Iowa, seem i o be
the most prominent, with Burrows, of
Michigan, Dunnell, of Minnesota, Reed,
of Maine, and others, as probable, dark
horses. For a time, Mr. Hiseoek was
believed to have more positive strength
than either of the others, but. it is sug
gested that recent political events and
promotions, may, and probably will,
effect his prospects injuriously. " New
York now has two Cabinet officers, Fol
ger and James, and those who arc com
petitors of Hiseoek for the Speakership
make the point that to give it to the
Umpire Slate would be unfair to other
States. That it would be giving New
York decidedly the lion's share of oilici
al honor and "patronage. The Western
members of tne House and Western
politicians are insisting with more earn
estness than heretofore, that the
Speaker should be a Western man.
They maintain that this would, to a
considerable extent, equalize the honors
between the sections who are appeal
ing to Eastern men to view the matter
in this light. This appeal is not with
out effect, and, it is said, that Hiseoek
himself appreciates the disadvantage
he is laboring under by the recent ad
vancement of several New York men.
Of the Western candidates it is claimed
that Mr. Kasson leads the race, but
General Kiefer, is said to have consid
erable support.
GENERAL BENNETT' S REMARKS.
(Jeneral Bennett, Chief of Ordnance.
U. S. A. states that last year $10,:ji0.!);i
was expended and recommends in
creased appropriations for arming and
equipping militia and says the well be
ing and efficiency of the army require
the peremptory retirement of officers at
the age of sixty-two.
EX TOUTS AND IM TOUTS.
The excess of exports of merchandise
for the twelve months ending Septem
ber JOth were $2, 402,700.15. 'The ex
ccss'of imports of gold coin and bullion
for the same time was $775,210. 03.
Sheldon's indian views.
The Governor of New Mexico writes
that he sees no immediate prospect for
permanent peace with the Indians and
thinks the raids are due to the fact that
these Indians can't readily lind sub
sistence in the barren provinces of So
nora and Chihuahua.-
' STRUGGLE OVER STRATIIAM.
In the executive session the Senators
had a spirited debate pver Stratham.
Logan and Vorhees disputed with each
other which had been the better friend
of the soldier. A vote was taken at (1
p. m., but no quorum was present until
i D p. m... and dilatory motions being re
I sorted to there was no sign of a break
up at 1 ::0.
TORTEDO EXTLOSION.
A tm-ncdo pviiliwlmi in f 1 1 f n1iii!n:i-'
ting room of the navy yard to-day,
killed Geo. Lawrence and severely
wounded Geo. Wagetes and Leonard
Thompson. The inner walls were de
molished. Xfw York I'olitie.
New York, Oct. 2. The Rochester
Democrat is pointing out that there are
eleven districts now represented in the
State by Republicans on which the
Democrats will make a vigorous assault
in order to reverse ti e majority in the
upper house of the Legislature.
The Times remarks that they include
the first, third, seventh, eighth, tenth
and eleventh, all situated between the
extremity of Long Island and Spuyten
tuyfel Creek. Of these six arc doubt
ful districts. - The Republicans have
a reasonable certainty of carrying two
of the live. The others are the twelfth,
thirteenth, seventeenth, twenty-ninth
and thirly-lirst, which are threatened
bv the Democrats. Wre should regard
all but the seventeenth, an Albany dis
trict, as probably secure.
'ír Ymli's Water Famine.
New York, Oct. 28. The water situa
tion is unchanged except that this
morning the city has about (00,000,000
gallons less than yesterday. In cases
where water is wasted by householders,
the supply will be turned off without
warning, whether the waste occurs
from carelessness or not. Arrange
ments are made to open the Hood giUes
promptly when an increase of water
pressure is needed by the lire depart
ment. No factory is yet closed from
lack of water, but many barbers have
shut up baths. One liquor saloon re
quests its patrons to use water in mod
eration. Many firms anticipating a to
tal failure, anil are arranging fora sup
ply from Brooklyn and Jersey City.
A Hi earner nova Down on the Mis-
sisslppi.
Rock Island, Oct. 28. The clerk of
the Jennie Gilchrist was injured and
the owner was absent, so few -facts
about the passengers could be obtained,
it is known that Mrs. Trevor, Miss
Sr.tlie Temple and John Temple of
Rapid City, W. W. Wendt of Cordova,
and James Sandford, a lirenian, have
been drowned. A search has been
proceeding all day iifcthe vicinity of the
accident without any result. There is
still great doubt about the number ami
names of the lost. The cabin and hull
he in twenty feet of water ami will be
inspected by divers to-morrow and
several bodies are likely to be found in
the cabin. The river is falling.
Dentil Mystei-.y.
Bellows Falls, Vt., Oct. 28. Ezra P.
Cook and wife, an old couple, were
found dead in their house this after
noon. No evidence of violence was
found upon the man. Upon the wo
man's bead was a cuttliree inches long,
but the skull was not fractured. Death
was probablycaused by concussion of the
brain. Mrs. Cook, H is intimated, was
of unsound mind, and in the bedroom
was found an undated letter saying she
was crazy, and if at any time she should
be found dead, she wished her son to be
good to his father. The general theory
is that the woman administered poison
to herself and husband.
lotild GovNii.
New York, Oct. 28. The Gould party :
i1 IITiUwI Vficfiirdn v fliof Kitrmrv ii'n. '
mainly by investors who have unques
tionably been large purchasers ot divi
dend paying stocks and good classes of
bonds. Gould told a friend yesterday
that the market was strong enough to
take care of itself, and that an advance
in prices would take place and would
be all the better for being allowed to
come naturally and without manipula
tion. A tinllowM Festival.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 28. Jack Post!
was hanged to-day in t he presence of
thousands of people. The gallows was
erected on a hill near town, and some
time before the hour lived for the exe
cution, it was surrounded by a crowd.
Many negroes Hocked in from planta
tions as to a circus. Many bad lunch
baskets and ate, drank and cracked
jokes while waiting for the sheriff and
the condemed man.
Etlcir !II-t;t ton H'K'ties.
Burnside, Ky., Oct. 28. Postoffice
inspectors yesterday arrested R. Rich,
a mail messenger, for stealing regis
tered letters. Ilis depredations' have
lasted for the past six months and
reached the amount of $100,000. The
evidence is conclusive against Rich.
He. is said to be a desperate character.
.Murdered by Masked Men,
Omaha, Oct. 28. News is received
that J. Ilinkley, agent of the Union Pa
cilic at Franklin, Utah, was shot and
killed Thursday by two masked men
who entered the depot and ordered him
to hold up his hands. General Super
intendant Clark offers one thousand
dollars reward.
A Million Wnnhed Awaj.
Hannibal. Mo., Oct, 28. The loss by
the break of the sny levee this morning
is estimated at a million. The trestle,
work of the C. B.&Q. road was car
ried away by the Hood. Corn ami
fences are generally destroyed.
Siot IS o for o ii Fortnight.
New York, Oct. 28. Judge Folger
says he will not cuter upon the duties
of Secretary of the Treasury until the
cases argued before the present term of
the Court of Appeals have been consid
ered, about a fortnight.
Fallare lor the Week.,
New York, Oct. 28. The failures for
the week throughout the country are
112, about the same as last week. Eas
tern States lit, Southern States 28, Mid
dle States 20, Western States 37, Pacilic
States .8.
Tranatlantlc Transpiring.
WILL BE CONSIDERED IN DUE TIME.
London, Oct . 28 The first commis
sioner of works and buildings at Read
ing contended there was no analogy
between the land question in England
and Ireland, but the grievances of farm
ers in England he said would be consid
ered in due time.
FARTHER TROUOGUED.
Parliament was further prorogued
till the 17th of December.
THE AUSTRIAN'S CELEBRATE.
Vienna, Oct. 28. The session of the
Hungarian delegation opened with
Cardinal Von Hayuld, Arch-Bishop of
Molocha, as president. The Emperor
and Empress of Austria, King and
Queen of Italy and a large number of
notabilities and foreign and military at
taches were present. A grand military
review will take place to-day. Their
Majestys were enthusiastically received
by the public. The weather is fine.
SIR JOHN ASTLEY MAKES AN ASS OF
HIMSELF.
The proceedings at Newmarket yes
terday were enlivened by a tilt between
Walton, of New York, and Sir John
Asltey. Walton backed Astley's
"Medicus'' for the Nursery stakes and
was successful. Shortly afterwards he
encountered Sir John in the "Bird
Cage." The Baronet was in a tower
ing rage and walking up to Walton ac
cused him of forstalting him in betting
and spoiling the execution of his (Sir
John's) commission. .Walton replied
temperately enough, but Sir John told
Walton the sooner he went back to
America the better, and lineally threat
ened to horsewhip him. Walton at
last walked away. Sir John was greatly
blamed for behaving so disgracefully.
Walton won 0,000 on the day's pro
ceedings. "'
Railway Rapid Transit.
Chicago, Oct. 28. Commencing Mon
day next the Fort Wayne road will run
a limited fast express from Chicagb to
Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Boston,
leaving Chicago at 1:30 p. m., and ar
riving at Pittsburg at 5:15 a. in., New
York C:;iO p. m., Philadelphia 4:10 p.
m., Baltimore 3:00 p. m. and Washing
ton 0:10 p. m. the following day and
Boston at 7:10 the second morning.
This is the fastest time ever made be
tween Chicago and the princpal cities
of the East. The distance from Chicago
to New York, 012 miles, will be accom
plished in twenty-six hours, allowing
an hour for the difference of time be
tween the two cities. This train will
bo composed of Pullman palace cars
through from Chicago, as follows; One
to Pittsbuag, one to Baltimore and
Washington, one to Philadelphia and
three to New York. The Pullman hotel
dining car will be attached and meals
will be served to order by care? or reg
ular meals at 70 cents each. The train
will not stop for meals. It is proposed
to limit the number of passengers to a
comfortable seating and sleeping ca
pacity, and three dollars extra fare will
be charged for tickets with this train
with the usual sleeping car prices.'
WEST AS AVELL AS EAST.
The Pennsylvania road runs fas., train
West as well as East after Monday be
tween New York and Chicago, starting
at 8 a. m. daily and arriving at Chicago
at 0:40 the next morning. Tickets are
sold several days in advrnce to. Harris
burg, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago only. Meals will be served on
the trains.
The Titties' Reluctant Nupport of
Aslor.
New York, Oct. 27. The Times conies
reluctantly to the support of Astor for
Congress in the eleventh Congressional
district because his Democratic oppo
nent, Flower, is a Kelly man and also
because the Republican' majority in the
House of Representatives is a some
what narrow one, and the interest de
pendent upon its niaintainance should
outweigh the desire to administer a les
son to aspiring statesmen who prefer
the dictates of party bosses totheAvishes
of the people.
Driven Atliorp.
Montreal,-Oct. 28. In the terrible
gales in the gulf and river below Que
bec, three ships loaded for Europe were
driven ashore.
To He Hanged.
New Orleans, Oct. 28. August Davis,
colored, convicted of an outrageous as
sault upon Elizabeth Daita last month
was sentenced to be hanged.
Tue 'nnt(ttt;Pui)er in I lie M orid.
An exchange gives a description of
the Uailwai Journal, a newsnaner con
taining the latest intelligence and pub-.
usneu uany in me iranís running be
tween New York and San Francisco.
All the news with which its columns
are filled is telegraphed from different
stations on the line, there collected by
the editorial staff traveling in the train,
and set up, printed ami circulated
among the subscribing passengers,
while the iron horse is persistently
traversing plains and valley s, crossing
rivers and ascending mountain ranges.'
Every morning the traveler may have
his newspaper served up with his coffee,
and thtfc keep himself informed of all
that is going on in the Avide world dur
ing a seven days' journe.y covering over
three thousand miles of ground. He
who pays his subscription at New York,
which he can do at the railway ticket'
ollice, receives the last copy of his pa
per on the Sierra Nevada, The pro
duction of a news sheet from a flying
printing ollice, at an elevation of some
ten thousand feet above the level of the
sea, is surely a performance Avorthy of
conspicuous record. ,S7. Louis Hotel
Reporter.
Widowers will be in the ascendancy
in Washington this season, as the Pres
ident is a widower, the new British
Minister is also, ami so is Mr. Allen,
the Hawaiian Minister, now the Dean
of the Diplomatic Corps. There are
also several Avidowers in each House of
Congress. Among the Senatorial wid
owers are Anthony, David Davis, and
Jones of Florida. Senator Ferry is a
bachelor.
Prominent People.
Congressman Robeson is building a
$25,000 house in Washington.
Senator David Davis has but one
child, a daughter, who five years ago
married a son of Justice Swayne.
Senator Bayard's wife is an invalid,
and rarely goes out or receives calls.
Victor Hugo has just given $3,000 to
the poor of Paris.
George Bancroft, the historian, cele
brated his 81st birthday last week. He
is living at Newport.
Father R an, the great Catholic poet
of the South has lieen pastor of St.
Mary's church in Mobile for eleven
years. He preached his farewell ser
mon last Aveek.
Princess Louise recently sent a large
quantity of grapes for the use of the
children in the Victoria Hospital for
Children. Chelsea, London, f which
she is patroness.
Jefferson Davis's sister, who died at
New Hope, Ky., was burried at Geth
seniane abbey, where no living woman
is allowed to enter except the wife of
the ruler of a nation.
Gov. Roberts, of Texas, appears as an
author, having Avritten and just pub
lished a book about the State of which
lit! is the chief magistrate.
Mr. Charles Darwin has inherited a
large fortune from his late brother
Erasmus A. Darwin. It amounts to
nearly a million dollars.
The Crown Prince of Piussia has
reached his 00th year. His birthday
was celebrated with much splendor.
Contributions are being collected for
a memorial to President Harrison, at
North Bend, O., where he is buried, in
the shape of a Methodist church, to
cost $10.000.
President White, of Cornell universi
ty has giAen bonds to the trustees of
that institution not to accept any politi
cal office for four years to corned
Mr. Walker Blaine, the son of the
Secretary, intends, it is reported, to be
a candidate for nomination to Congress
in the Third district of Maine next
year.
M. Emile Angier, the celebrated
French dramatist, has cured himself of
a grevious uervious malady bv simply
giving up the use of tobaco. lie A as so
fond of the weed that he was in the
habit of getting up in the night to
smoke. '
Some time ago the
municipality of
Florence pawned the
jiousi' ni which
Dante was born, a house which the city
has long guarded Avith pious care. The
banking institute from which the mon
ey had been borrowed has foreclosed
its debt, andthe house is now offered
for public sale. The owners are pre
pared, if they can find a purchaser, To
sell the house by private treaty for the
excessively modest sum of 1,200 lire, or
about $200.
Secretary of the Interior, Kirkwood.
and General Peter F. Bacon of
Washington, are, according to
The Sun, perhaps, the only
two men now living there avIio turned
out in the procession which welcomed
Gen. LafaActte to Washington on the
13th day of Octoberl824. They were
then schoolmates, about 11 years of
age, in John McLeod's seminary, the
pupils of Avhich school participated in
the ceremonies of that day.
A Leak In the Treasury.
The decision of Secretary Windoni
relative to the acceptance for redemp
tion of the balance of the bonds em
braced in the one hundred and fifth call
upon their presentation at the Treasu
ry Department", made public yesterday
afternoon, seems to have become known
by some persons very soon after the
Secretary reached the conclusion that
it would be the proper thing to do. It
is understood that the persons who
were advised of the Secretary's inten
tions were in the broker buisness, and
based their opperations upon the
knowledge obtained, which gave them
considerable advantage over other deal
ers. It is certain that a few speculators
in this city Averc apprised of the Secre
tary's intentions previous to their be
ing made public. When Mr. Windom's
attention was called to. this, he express
ed great astonishment, and until proofs
Avere presented that the statements
were correct, he could hardly believe
it. He is now satisfied that the news
leaked out prematurely, and the matter
is quietly investigated. The announce
ment only, passed through the hands of
a few persons, and there is no doubt
that the persons giving the information
will bo readily identified.
Wool Market.
Boston, Oct. 28. The avooI market is
very firm. Fall prices continue to be
obtained. The demand for good line
fleeces and desirable lots of medium
met wit h ready sales. Sales of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 4344; Ohio XX and
XXX. and above, 42("40. The bulk of
fine fleeces on the market are now held
at 40. Michigan X has been selling at
;42rM3, mostly 42. Medium and No. 1
y Ohio and Michigan have been sold at
mttun.
For Stoves, Furniture, Hardware and
Quecnsware, go to Lockhart & Co.'s.
10-0-tf.
Fresh OyaterN
Every da' direct from Baltimore,
wholesale and retail, at Philips & Milli
gans' on Centre street. Also fresh fish
twice each Aveek. 0-10-1 ni
Mrs. J. B. Baker & Co. have opened
a variety store and neAvs stand, and will
keep constantly on hand a full line of
ladies furnishing goods, embroideries,
etc. They will also keep stationary,
news and 'periodicals and a line stock
of cigars not excelled for flavor and
quality. 1 0-22-1 f
Furniture.
Lockhart & Co. keep a fine line of fur
niture of all grades; very superior par
lor sets, chairs, etc. 10-0-tf
Fine assortment of laces, neckwear
and flowers, received yesterday by Mrs.
J. H. Baker & Co-