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DAILY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER !. 1881. MAZETTE I.I.KIMISU. Hat Hit folil. Milligan's Hall. cat fide, to-night. The play was god. Everybody said M. It i high time to order holiday gods. Snow commenced to fall at midnight last night. TraM-1 oil the passenger trains yes terday was light. A masquerade hall is suggested for this winter. !ood. Another spring will fairly wpen the real hoom for Las Vegas. Snow is threatened' but it is most too cold to get at it properly. The First National Hank of Santa Fe will have a new building. Let every one attend the entertain ment to-night. It will pay. Charley Ilfeld reeeived yesterday n line lot of children and baby clothing. The walking match of Madame l)u Proe commence at Santa Fe this eve ning. The posU'ÍTwe in this city lias receiv ed in the last, few days $-.500 worth of stamps, postal cards and newspaper wrappers. President Arthur has proclaimed Thursday, November 24th, as Thanks giving day. The theatre Comiquc is now running at Corinthian Hall with a new corps of performers. The new academy building will be as it should be, the most prominent object in the Las Vegas landscape. The play "Among the Breakers" will be given at Milligan's hall, east-side, to-night, followed 1 dancing. The last of the mining machinery for the Homestake mine at White Oaks, was ent out yesterday morning. The Knights of Pythias are arranging for another dance, to be given next Saturday evening, at Schmidt's Hall. Last night, was a bad one for the tele graph wires to he down, as yesterday was election day in a number of .states. Probate Judge Lopez is holding his court this week, and has transacted a considerable amount of business thus far. E. W Parker got all his heavy ma chinery for the South HoniestaKe prop erly loaded and started for the White Oaks. Santa Fe still hopes for the construc tion of a railroad north from that city to connect with the terminus of the 1). &R. G. The Hook and Ladder company's play, "Among tlio Breakers," will be repeated to-night at Milligan's Hall, east side. Four companies of, troops are regu larly stationed at Fort Union, which will give it something of its old-time splendor. H. M. Winsor has about concluded to invest in Las Vegas property and move his family here for permanent residence. Fort Union should have been built at Las Vegas, rind everybody acknowl edges that now. It may not be too late to move it yet. L. L. Howison is now happy in se curing a No. 1 boot and shoe maker, who is able to turn out work to order and of the best quality. The frost has knocked the fever in the Mesilla Valley. People now occu py part of their time hunting deer, an telope, geese, ducks, etc. A curious natural happening was no ticed yesterday snow falling from an apparently cloudless sky, and a bright rainbow directly overhead. All the stock of the furniture stwre on Railroad avenue has been moved into A. (). Robbins1 store on Bridge street, opposite the Gazette oilice. Calvin Fisk says he finds it easier to sell town properly than to make out the papers. He keeps his clerical force busy, day and night, writing out and preparing conveyances. At a meeting of the El Dorado Town Company, Lorenzo Lopez was elected president ; Louis Snlzbacher, vice pres ident ; J. Rosenwald, secretary, and F. A. Manzanares, treasurer. The Santa Fe Xcw Mexican keeps up a pretty steady kick of nights to get telegraphic news, but it don't always get it. We sympathise with it. We have grounds for sympathy. Tl'.e Knights of Pythias of Santa Fe will give a big dance there on Thanks giving night. Preparations are already being made for the event, and a good time all around is expected. The gap between the Texas Pacific and Southern Pac i fie is only twenty live miles. Many passengers are tak ing that route now. There will soon be a tumble in fare and freights. The new brick residence of Isidor Stern, on Bridge street a couple of blocks east of the river, Is receiving the finishing touches. It is one of the best and neatest dwellings in the city. O. L. Houghton received yesterday a splendid thrashing machine. "The Aultman Vibrator," a new model, the best machine made which will bo ship ped to Pat Garrett, the Sheriff of Lin coln county. The New York Clothing Store, iu their new building on Center street, have one of the finest locations in town. They have a large and excellent stock of clothing ami furnishing goods, and merit public patronage. The telegraph wires are still in a bad lix. The commercial wire has been down now for five days, and it is only occasionally that the railroad wire can be used for business purposes. It cuts our press news extremely brief. ACTIVE ACTORS. The Play Last Xifht at Bars Hall m harrrnm. At eight o'clock last night the curtain rolled up at I'aca Hall before a large and select audiejiee. The play "Among the Breakers," was rendered through out in a manner highly satisfactory to all present, considering that some of the players were amateurs, and that two had had only four days in which to practice their parts. The two leading easts, "David Mur ray," by B. E. Johnston, and "Mother Carey, " by Mrs. Layton, w ere very well played. The two humorous parts, "Lary Divine" and "Scud" a colored servant, were well played by Messrs. C. C. Harrison and Ed. MeCormiek, and kept the house laughing while they were on the stage. Mr. Arch Angel as "Hon. Bruce Hunter" and Mr. C. M. Moss, as "Clarence Hunter" both play ed their parts excellent. Miss Hattie Hixson as "Biddy Bean, a servant girl;" Miss Arlie Bogue as "Minnie Daze;" and Miss Grace Warner as "Bess Star bright," all rendered their acting in first-class shape. The acting of W. C. Bradley as "Peter Paragraph," a news paper reporter, was up to the rest. After the drama came the farce called "Thirty Minutes for Refresh ments," which brought down the house. The company has decided to repeat their entertainment at Milligan's Hall on the east side, this evening. We ad vise everyone to go if they want to see something good. The play will be fol lowed by dancing. The Itlnrk linnce. We were favored yesterday with a call from Mr. (Files (). Pierce, the cor respondent "Olio" of the Xcw Mexican. Mr. Pierce has been in the Black Range since the lirst discovery of mineral there and has examined the mines and made a close study of the formations and character of the leads with a spe cial view to a comprehensive, report up on this district. He has no hesitation in pronouncing it the richest mineral belt in the world. In this range is situ ated the Ivanhoc mine, in which Col. R. G. Ingersoll is interested. He pro nounces this a stupendous mine of wealth. Mr. Pierce comes to this city to confer with Messrs. Mills & Hadley, of the Mining World, in reference to getting out maps of the district. The mineral belt extends a distance of 21 miles of which he has made a correct and accurate map on a large scale, showing the mines, locations, trend of mineral veins, etc. It is desired to get this large map reduced to a con venient size ami have them printed, to gether with an explanatory report upon the mines and the district. The rail road company has agreed to distribute 40,000 copies of this map. Development is proceeding rapidly on the Ivanhoe, as the company has all required capital and the ore bodies shown up are remarkable in extent. Mr. Pierce is convinced that ere long the bullion product of the Black Range will astonish those who have been cred ulous as to the value of mines in New Mexico. The discovery has been made and development will now begin. Tim (iirflrl(l Moiiument Fn:i. The subseription'lists for the Garfield monument fund, which are to be dis tributed by the Governor to the mem bers of a committee appointed by him for the purpose of having them circu lated among the people of New Mexi co, i,re just completed. They are in blank book form and have been printed in the Xcw Mexican job office free of charge in view of the purpose to which they are devoted. To-day Governor Sheldon will probably deliver them to the committee who are as follows: Jef ferson Raynolds, Las Vegas; Frank Springer, Cimarron; Aniceto Valdcz, Taos; W. K. P. Wilson, Albuquerque; Jesus Luna, Los Lunas; Antonio Y. A. Abeytia, Socorro; W. L. Rynerson, Las Cruces; A. J. Fountain. Mesilla; Geo. II. Canis, Raton; Ü. M. A. Jewett, White Oaks; Soloman Spiegelberg, Santa Fe; Wm. M. Bergcr, Santa Fe. The movement is one which will meet the hearty sympathy of every true man in the Territory and there will be no trouble in raising a large amount of money for the object. Xcw Mexican. There has been some talk of remov ing the Western Union office to the building now occupied by the Adams Express office. The business of this town is scattered over a large area, and it is difficult to find a location for a pub lie office where all will be equally ac commodated ; but we believe the pres ent location is the most convenient for the greatest number. As regañís this office and the limited number of wires of the Western Union, it would be a difficult, expensive and at times an im possible thing to furnish a press report at any great distance from the news paper office. On account of lack of wires the press dispatches are seldom reeeived before 11 p. m., and often not until after midnight. In the latter case they could not be carried by messenger that distance fast enough to be set up before the hour of going to press. It would be a great additional drawback to the many now existing in receiving news here. Messrs. Stoops & Bell, of the Western Meat Market, have just completed a new slaughter house and rendering tank at a cost of about sixteen hundred dollars. Everything is arranged iu the most neat and perfect manner for cleanliness and dispatch in the business. They kill thu beeves easily, dress them rapidly and properly, and render the tallow as it should be done. Bona llcnsel, chief cook and bottle washer, of the Pueblo Chieftain, had a big blow out at his residence in that city, Saturday evening, the twenty-first anniversary of his marriage. Long life to Bona and may he live four score and ten years more. Daily News. rERSOXALH. W. H. Burnett is up from Los Ojitos. Wm. Roman of Mora, is in the city. Wm. H. Meyer, Springer, N. M., is at the St. Nick, W. H. Co.'grove, Roswell, N. M., is at the Exchange. H. Wm. Soult came down from Wallace yesterday. M. Bunnell, of the Albuquerque Journal, is in the city. Felipe Lopez returned yesterday from a visit to Albuquerque. j Win. F. Bailhache, of the Albuqucr- I que Jltview went south yesterday. j T. F. Chapman is down again with sickness. He is having a serious time. Prof. Longuemare of the Socorro Miner is in the city for a few days visit. N. L. Rosenthal commenced his sail fro mEiiropc to this side of the Atlantic yesterday. Joe Bernard is down front Trinidad for another bunch of cattle. The Tri nidad people are evidently hungry for beef. F. I. Hooper is again up from his ranch, this time bringing Mrs. Hooper with him. The- will reside in town permanently. Capt. W. II. Price of Red River Springs is spending some days in town. He recently had a line stallion shot by some miscreant and no known cause. Mrs. S. B. Davis, of Santa Fe, arriv ed yesterday. She is to have charge of the Plaza hotel when finished and came up to see about the furnishings, etc. Mrs. (ieo. J. Dinkel started yesterday for a visit of several months with her relatives in Illinois. She will be missed greatly by the best social circles of this city. Prof. Eppsteiiy of Albuquerque, ar rived in the city yesterday. He is the head man of the Pinafore troupe of Albuquerque, which played large at audiences during the fair at that place. Thomas Murphy, for some time an employee at this oilice, janitor at the school house and church, left Monday night for Las Vegas for the purpose of attending the Jesuit school there. J.ns Animas Leader. II. J. Hendricks, of Cabra Springs, came up yesterday and returns to-day. A couple of months of ranch life have made such changes in his appearance that with difficulty his friends recog nized him, so robust and hearty looking is lie now. C. Miller from Fairview Hill, former ly known as Carbonate Hill gave us some items yesterday of work iu that district. The Highland Mary is a claim which gives flattering assays. It has 19 feet open cut and is 10 feet under cover. The ore veins widen as work progresses. .The Mountain Lion has 12 feet open cut and develops well. The district is looming up. Messrs. Gardner & Gillies liavo about completed the removal wf the New York Clothing Store from their old quarters on Railroad avenue to their elegant new building on Centre street. This is one of the most prosperous and successful business houses of the town. They came in with the influx in 1879 and have steadily kept pace with the increase of trade and demands of busi ness. As the railroad was extended and immigration poured into the Terri tory, they established branches at Al buquerque and Doming, important stratigical points for Territorial trade. The secret of their success is keeping a large and well selected stock of goods and fair dealing. Their new house on Centre street is one of the most sub stantial and ornamental structures of this city, and in it the firm will have superior advantages in displaying their fine line of goods. Mr. J. G. Davis and N. N. Ilerr, of Alloona, Va., who have been sometime in correspondence looking to mining investments in New Mexico, have just come iu from a visit to Colfax county. They have purchased a property on Cimarroncilo creek about sixteen miles from Cimarron which has been yielding god returns as worked by an arastra. They have entered into a very favora ble contract with the grant owners and are going immediately to Chicago to purchase a fifteen stamp mill which they will get in operation at t he earliest day practicable. They are young men but shrewd and careful, with consider able business experience, and are just such men as New Mexico needs for the development of its resources. Xrw Mexicu n. The rapid increase in valuation of town property will set some fellows crazy on real estate and they will go out at every cross roads and invest and expect the investment to make them rich. But lime will demonstrate that all places arc not as Vegas. She has the backing, which is the Territory of New Mexico. The Gazette started in from away back to make a town and the town is here, has grown, is growing and will grow on forever. The outlook for wool is good. Lead iig merchants and manufacturers in the East express confidence in future trade and we see no breakers ahead, Some large mills have orders for their entire production of spring goods though they have been unable to ad vance prices much. Advices from Australia direct do not report lare purchases for this country. There is all kinds of time used inthis town, railroad time, local time and whistle time. The latter is somewhere midway between the first two and is what the workmen go by at the various mills. Railroad men go by railroad time and the postollice, banks, street cars, etc., are now on local lime. It lias become fashionable for Las Ve gas business houses to employ drummers to sell goods throughout the Territory. From the number now traveling they will soon become known and be charac terised as Chicago or St. Louis drum mers are. CHARLES Will open THI'IISDAV, NOV, lu, SIXTH STHKET, Opposite San C. E. WeKChe'a Corrected Price Lint. Heft Gunpowder Ton, per lb. 70 ets. Choice Rio coffee, per 11. lri ets. (irouml coffee, per II). 21 cts. Syrup In 1 gal cans, per cim. 00 cts. Syrup in Vt irnl. cans, per can, 50 ets. Mnplo Syrup, In l.i irul. ciins, per can, 50 cts. linking Powder, in oz. eiins, per dozen cans, 5 cents. Stick camly, ami assorted eiindy per ll. IB cts. Ili'ssieiited Cocounut, in 1 pound ptickuwa, per II). 18 cts. Rice, peril). Oct s. ( 'ourse Salt, per II). 2 cts. Mexican beans, per lb. 7 cts. French Mustard perdoz cans 2.25. Apple butter in 2 lb can per doz. 1.75. Albayalde, Mexicana, per lb, f 1.10, Alucema, per lb, 65 cts. Rnniem, per lb, 0 cts. Castor oil in 2 oz bottles per doz 1.00 Essence of pcpperinent in 2 oz bottles per doz I. Ml. Essence of pennyroyal In 2 oz bottles per doz 1.10. GiiiK-crin 2 oz bottles per doz 2.35 (iintrer"3 " " " " 3.50 Him Bccd por lb liicta Vinegar roffue in Vt oz bottles per doz 1 .25 Cologne in 1 oz bottles per doz '1. 10 Pink pomade In 1 oz bottles per doz OOots Yellow pomade in 1 oz bottles per do. Hiicts Liquid blueing" " " " SOcts Liquid " " 2 " " " " 50cts Dry " " 2 ' " " gross 2.00 Castile soap per lb 17cts Silver soap " Imx 4.50 Satin soap " " 4.15 Legal tender soup per box 3.1KI Hluu laundry soap lOn bare 3.S5 Imperial Soap, 100 cakes, per box, ifS.fiO. No. 1 palm soap 120 bars 3.50 Shoe dressing per doz 2.0(1 Cigars per 100 from 2.50 to 15.00 Liquors common ami tine at retail only. C. E. WESCHE. Wood and Coal Delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at U. L. Houghton's hard ware store. G. C. Smith. 11-8-tf. Sutlin's addition. Kent Estate Market. Ileal estate sales of yesterday as reported for the Gazette by Calvin Fisk, Real Estate? Agent and Notary Public. Optic block, East Las Ve gas, New Mexico. lluena Vista Town Co. to Mrs. Pauline Sulzbacher, lots 1, It) and 20 in block 42, consideration $ 2:35 Iluena Vista Town Co. to A. Fler-micm, lots 18, 10, and 20, block 44, consider ation 225 T. Sena and wife to J. S. Credit, piece of land in est Las V egas, considera tion Iluena Vista Town'Co. to S. M. Suttiff, lots 13, 14, and 15, block 52, considera tion G. T. Lyinan and Georgo G.Lyman, to 05 110 C. T. Cornwcll, lots 4. a, band 7, DlocK 27. consideration 1,000 J. Kosenwiild to Mrs. Phebe Farme, lots 33 and 34, in block 2, Bosenwald's ad dition, consideration J. Kosenwiild to Frank C. Hull, lot 10, block 1, in Kosenwald's addition, consideration Joseph M. Cunningham to Miguel A. Otero, lot No. 15, in block 10, consid ation Hill Site Town Co. to James A. Lock hart, lots 3. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, (I, 10. 27, 28, 21), 30, in block 34, and lot 17, 18, 1, and 20, in block SO, Hill Site addition, con sideration 150 1,000 Wooi! and Coul Delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at U. Houghton s hardware store. G. C. Smith 11-8-tf. Shoes made to order at the city shoe store, East Las Vegas. 11-9-lw To My I'ntrons ol'Knst and West l.nn Vegas. I cordially invite you to visit my store and make your winter purchases, with the assurance that it will pay you to do so. Isiuob Stern. Hot Scotch at BlLLi'S. Xcw Tin Miop- In response to the demand made up on him, O. L. Houghton, with his ac customed enterprise, has added a com plete tin shop to his plaza establishment where lirst class workmen are employ ed. All job orders will be promptly at tended tw. A full line of tinware con stantly on hand. Repairing done quickly and properly. 11-G-tf Sutlin's addition. Sut fin's addition near the depot. Fine lots for railroad men. For sale by C. R. Browning. 11-iltf S'UHliionnble JrosH Making. Mrs. J. A. Dryden wishes to inform the ladies of Las Vegas and vicinity, that she is nowprepared to do all kinds of work in her line. Satisfaction guar anteed. She will also trim hats and bonnets and do stamping. Rooms in KlattenhotV's resilience, east of the bridge. 11-8-2W. The traveling public will find every thing first-class at the Grand View Ho tel. Champagne cocktails 25 cents, at Bil ly's. 7-14-tf Buy your clothing at T. Romero & Son's. 11-n-Gt. Just Oppncd. Theodore Wagner has just opened at his residence a new saloon where he keeps the very best brands of liquors, cigars, etc. Free lunch every day. A quiet nice place for ladies anil gentle men. Handsome and nicely fitted up parlors. A grand free lunch will be given to-day. All are cordially invit ed. " 11-C-tf. Buy your dress goods at T. Romero & Son's. ll-G-St. Blankets, comforts and flannels at Stern's. For a fine line of ladies' dress goods, gents' clothing, boys' clothing, dry goods, hats ana caps, boots anil shoes, groceries, queensware, glassware, etc., go to T. Romero & Son's. ll-0-3t. Remember that atT. Romero & Son's you will find an immense stock of goods i'rom which to select, and they are selling at bottom prices. ll-0-3t. All goods at bottom prices at I. Stekn's. liny your groceries at T. Romero & Sons. ll-(J-3t. Perzoine a specialty at 8-3-tf Billy's. Marcellino llofla & Perez have just received a lot of fine chickens, fresh ruits and candies. 1 l-8tf ais, I i Mil Dints W. DANVER, issl, a full nnl eomplet- line of EAST LAS VF.íSAS. Miguel Bank. UL. Ml ESTATE and NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSU RANCE AGENT, Office In Optic Block, EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO. Offers for sale the following city lots: Five lots in the Buena Vista addition for $40 each. Five lots in the Buena Vista addition for $50 each. Six lots in the Buena Vista addition for $G0 each. Six lots in the Buena Vista addition for $75 each. Three lots in the Buena Vista addi tion for $00 each. Three lots in the Buena Vista addi tion for $100 each. Six lots in the Buena Vista addition for $125 each. 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. Las Vegas Hill Site Town Co's 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 $1,000 to $10,000 each. 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 $1,000. 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 $35 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 1 10 feet deep ; rents for $1,000 per year ; price $2,050. Building and 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. Largo modern built brick house with eight nice rooms and three lots ; price $3,500, rents for $55 per month. Fine brick house four rooms and one lot ; price $2,000, rents for $30 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 five corner lots, that are worth $2,500 cash, twelve large rooms, rents for $100 per month, price $4,500. Residence with six large rooms, two nice lots, good barn, price $1,500. Frame residence, lour nice rooms, two corner lots,. price $1,300. Residence five rooms, two nice lots, price $1,200. Residence and lot, four rooms, price $800. Three new houses, three rooms each, 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 w ant to sell a house; If you have a house to rent; If you want to rent a house; If you want to invest your money so as to secure best returns in shortest time, call on us and we will endeavor to please you. No trouble to answer questions. No trouble to show you around. If you c;nie to Las Vegas to locate or invest, be sure and come to see ua and we will do you good. CALVIN FISK, V'AL ESTATE AGENT, j Optic Block, - EAST LAS VEGAS rin m Ll HUli, STOCK BROKER BROWNE & MANZANARES LAS VEGAS AXP t p t 0 j PLO )VS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEX1S, Sc. I Siioifnl attput'i.in (ti ven to TJtTri1 TTí3í BO p Klc- ,,0,, her nil In the i ouyinK an.l et-'iini; VV Üjl, .tllU.cS, ICllS, Eastern MarkKa. The Largest Clothing House IN THE TERRITORY, SELLING AT THE LOWEST PPH Ks AND KEEPING THE FINEST ASSORTMENT IS THE Boston Ming House AVE RECOGNIZE AND PROPOSE TO LEAD THE SEASON IN LOW PRICES SOESEXPtfG- IS COHN & BLOCH New Full Stocl r v -AT- -Tin: - Leading House In the Territory. R.R.Ave., East Las Vegas a m.Mf'i.in r: í.ixk ok DRYG Fancy Goods, LADIES1 CLOAKS Flannels, LIB' W00LE.1 GOODS, ALT- KINDS OK DHESS TK BLUINGS KINDS OK SILKS AND SATINS ALL STVI.ES OK Gents' Furnishing Goods CLOTHING A tVLL LINE OK HATS I CAPS BOOTS & SHOES, Carpets and Wall Paper Mf'iisurinii and l.nyiiifr Curppte and Iliimfinjf Curtains a S, i'( liilly. JAFFA BRO'S Xursory Xotlre. R. Armstrong, the pioneer nursery man of the West, is bringing to this place from the celebrated nursery of W. Ac T. Smith, Geneva, N. Y., a large con signment of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs, and plants of all kind, for spring planting. Give him your order, and get choice trees and in lino condi tion. He is loeateil with us, and will be pleased at all times to assist those that are beautifying their homes with any information that he ean give. Ad dress box 45, Las Vegas, N. M. It tATixr.. 2,000 HEAD ol best improved cattle for sale. For particulars enquire OI 0.0, r Il,(ihlU(LLL, 11-8-tf Live Real Estate Agent. OODS 3v írt-, 0) 53 -i . i. -r- BELIE3VING! C. II. IIIIOWNIXO, EDWAUU IIKNIIV, C. F. Al.T.KK AGEUCT OK- C. R.BROWMING Old and Reliable ! Kstiiblishecl in. 1870. Office Linnoln Street, near Grand Avenue Unimproved lots ami property for sale in all parts of the city, at prices from $.')() to $1,000. . Improved Business and Residence property at prices from $450 to $20,000. Properly in Las Veas Town Com pany's Lands. - Property in Kosenwald's Addition. Property in Rosenwald & Co, 'a Addi tion. Property in Pilanchard & Co.'s Addi tion. Property in San Miguel Town Site Co.'s Addition. Property in Raynold's Addition. Property in Las Vegas Hill Site Co.'s Addition. Property in lUiena Vista Addition. Embracing Property in the following Hlocks: "A'' 1, 2, a, 7, 8, D, 10, 11, 12, 14, 1(J, 17, 1, 22, 21, 2(i, 25, 30, II, 40, and elsewhere. Property in both East and West Las Vegas. Ranch Property in San Miguel and other counties. Stores and Houses to Rent. Also a good, well established and paying P.iisiness in Las Vegas for sale. Call and examine for particulars and prices. Olliee open from 7 a. m. to 0 p. ni. Eugene Clemm WHOLESALE Commission Merchant LAS VEGAS NEW MEXICO. I'otiitiw'M, Apple, Corn, Flour, HutUT, Ekiti Poultry, anil Vegetal li'. At Lowest Market Prices. Wholesale Liquor. The linest brands of wines, liqusrs and cigars can always be found at Heise i Straus's, next door to the Ga zette olliee, at the lowest possible prices. They have worked up a large and enviable wholesale trade through out the Territory and by thus dealing largely can sell at low ligures. 11-5-tf. Lee & Wisterzil, Merchant Tailors, perfect fit guaranteed. Cleaning and repairing a specialty, dono on short notice. Las Vegas, N. M. 1 1-8-6 1. \n\n SOCORRO, X. M.