Las Vegas daily gazette., November 11, 1881, Image 1

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

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LAS VEGAS. DAILY GAZETTE
vol.
FRIDAY MORISTIISTG, XOYEIBEB 11, 1881.
NO. 10Í).
I z 0
- o
i
BROWNE & MANZANARES
I. AS VECAS AMI
r CO
4 " 3S&íí51$
irS AG1UCULTURAL LMf'LEMEX'l S, c
i . rscffiii. " Wool, Hides, Pelts, Kt; ató. lu
The Largest Clothing House
IN THE TERRITORY,
SELLING AT THE LOWEST l'I'ICES AND KEEPING Tilt
FINEST ASSORTMENT
-IS
WE RECOGNIZE
INTO COMPETITION
AND PROPOSE TO LEAD THE SEASON IN
LOW P
Cohn & Bloc
TO"WN"
(SUTJ'LVS ADDITION)
THE DEPOT
Now Platted nnd ready lor market. Will lie sold ill reasonable ibices. Title perfect, iiml
Warrantee Uciils will be given. Apply U ilrowniiiy's Real Estate Ollicc.
BROWNING'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE
HALF-WAY SAW MILL,
J. II. OVE I HULLS, Proprietors,
Ten miles from Las Vegas, on the Gallinas
A SPLENDID 'ROAD
Planed and I'nplanei Lumber o!' !i Kinds Kept CVinstunily on Hand and
Made to Order.
Stock Taken sn Exchange for Lumber.
-THAT
MAlíOUS CLEMM'S
CKXTKK STitKKT, is the Neatest, Nicest and Cheapest
Assortment of
T"Do ynu comprehend thai lit Marcus & Clemm's, Centre Street, is n perfect collection of
HEAVY FALL AND WINTER SUITS AXD OVERCOATS.
DO YOU BELIEVE
That rljrht here is the placo where yen en buy just what you want for less money than yon
pnv for inferior (foods elsewhere ' We are prepared to PROVE. Permit us to show ourtioods
an! l'rlees. They also keep the l.iu'tiest Stoek of (roc Ties, WHOLESALE and ItETA !L. Cull on
nA-K-OTJS &c CLEMM
Centre
X!ast Xjívb Vegas, -
LOCK I3ík.JEL T & OO.
Las Vegaa,
Wholesale nnd
QuooiiBwnro,
STOVES &
Koop tho largest stoek of Lumber, Sash, Door,
FRANK
Merchant Tailor.
The lurircst and best stock of trood in the Territory. Satisfaction and a good fit tfiiurontécd.
3STortli sido Ploaa, : : Uas Vogas, 3NT. 2VT.
SOUOUt'O, X. M.
THE
LOTi
AT-
Stx'eet.
- -
New Mexico.
Retail Dealer in
FURNITURE
Blinds, Paints, 01 In and Glass in the Territory.
H
U
HEWS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Republican State Ticket
Elected,
With IVrharw the Exception of Mr.
II usted,
But the Democrats Have t'ue Upper Hand
in the Legislature.
Virfrlnhi Claimed fur the Keadjusters by
a Fair Majority.
Talk of a Falling out Between the Re
publicans nnd flic Readjusters
As to Who Shall Fill the Office of United
States Senator.
U. S. Mail Robbers in Texas Sentenced
to the Penitentiary.
A Railroad Conductor Convicted of Pock
eting Fares.
An Illicit Distiller Shoots u Man Who
Gave Information.
'S he Virginia I'. H, Semi tordiip.
Washington, 1). (J., November 10.
The Virginia Democrats are badly cut
up at the election of Cameron. They
predict that the Readjusters and Ko
publieaus in tho Legislature will fall
out over the election of a U. S. Senator.
They say 'Mahne pledged Lewis the
Scnatorsliip if lie would consent to let
his name be used on the Readjusters1
State ticket, and that Lewis consented
on this condition, and he holds the Re
adjusters as bound to make him Sena
tor. Cameron, lliddleburger and Au
ditor Massie, all prominent Readjust
ers want to be Senator, and will make
efforts to be elected. The Democrats
hope and believe that the' Republicans
and Readjusters will fall out over the
position. If they disagree, the Demo
crats will propose to elect General
Wickhani, a straight out Republican.
If the Republican members of the Leg
islature would unite with them, the
Democrats will gladly elect a Republi
can to beat the Keadiustera, ana it is
thought tho national leaders of
the Ke-
publican party would, in view of
tlie
narrow majority in the Senate, advise
the election of ' Wickhani rather than
have a Coallitionist Senator.
Kcizuru of Whiskey and Murder.
Washington, Nov. 10" Internal Rev
enue Agent Chapman, at Atlanta,
(eorgia, telegraphed to Commissioner
Raum Friday last that he had seized a
package of illicit whiskey from W. F.
Fuller in Ilubcrsham County and says:
In my presence lie anounced his pur
pose to put a bullet through Taylor
Love whom he supposed informed
against him. I have just learned lie
has since mortally wounded Love,
tiring two loads of buckshot. Commis
sioner Raum notilied Chapman to con
sult with the District Attorney and use
every possible means to secure the ar
rest and punishment of Fuller.
Tho R-aljnslei' Victory.
Richmond, Nov. 10. Returns from
eight counties and cities covering over
two thirds of the State give the Read
juster majority so far at about 1;500.
Thirty-two counties to hear from will
considerably increase this, but from
estimates made from careful calcula
tion the total majority in the State will
not reach 10,000. It may fall much
lower. The Readjusters, however, still
claim that Cameron's majority will not
be less than 12.000. The legislature,
according to the best estimate that can
be now made stands: Readjusters, 57;
Democrats, 43; Senate: Readjusters,
22 ; Democrats, 18 ; majority for Read
justers on joint ballot, IS.
Tkte Sew York LicctioH.
Albany. Nov. 10. Returns from the
stale, received by the Evening Journal,
put Carr's majority at 10,000. The
Journal says: If these figures stand all
his associates on the Republican ticket,
except Huslcd, are certainly elected.
The Journal ligures the Senators at 17
Democratic, and 15 Republican; the
assembly at 07 Democratic, and 01 Re
publican. LAND CASES SETTLED.
Dublin, Nov 10. The Land Commis
siou has relieved the agreement be
tween Miss Knox, the agent, and the
tenant at Ballingby, whicTi rent of 15
is reduced to $ and 10s., slightly over
the poor law valuation. . Other cases
on tne same estimate have been settled
on a similar basis.
KoNliei'M Eh Ituiite East.
Chicago, Nov. 10. To-night a special
train arrived over the Rock Island
Road consisting of seventeen cars all
tilled with Government soldiers en
route from San Francisco to New York,
Special train on Chicago, Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne Railway carries them Iiast
to their destination.
A Rnnawny Engine.
Indianapolis, Nov. 10. An entrine
getting away from the engineer last
night dashed at full speed into another
engine on the Indianapolis and Vin
cennes railway, demolishing them both
and killing a number of cattle. Loss,
200,000. Nobody was injured.
A Warning to Conductors.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10. Conductor G.
II. Rhodes of the Wisconsin Central
Railway was tried to-day in the Munic
ipal Court for embezzlement from the
company by retaining fares paid and
was found guilty and sentence suspend
ed until the 21st inst.
Sentenced.
Galveston, Nov. 10. A News special
from San Antonio says . Julius Stark,
for robbery of the United States mail,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years, and Wm. Petty, for the same
crime, to life imprisonment.
Silver I'nrcliuse.
Washington, November 10. The
Treasury Department to-day purchased
250,000 ounces of fine silver for delivery
at Philadelphia, New Orleans and San
Francisco mints.
Kopnbllran Tickrt Elected.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10. Returns to-day
make it certain that the Republican
state ticket was elected by over 7,000
majority.
M laving Nnilor.
Boston, November 10. The bark
Trinity sailed from New London, Conn.,
in Juñe, 1880, upon a sea elephant voy
age to llurd's island, in the Indian j
Ocean, under command of Captain j
John T. Williams, with a crewf thirty
five men. She was due at this port on
her return voyage early last spring. She
was spoken on Iter outward voyage in
18.S0 at the Cape de Verde Islands, and
the vessel lias undoubtedly l-en lost,
but it is thought probable by those fam
iliar with the sea elephant business and
the nature of the locality that, while
the vessel has been driven ashore or
lost oil the Islands, the crew have es
caped to the beach, and may be there
hoping and waiting for relief. Messrs.
Lawrence & Co., the owners, had pre
pared the schooner Colegate for a voy
age to Kurd's Island to search for the
Triniity expedition, to be under com
mand of Captain Church, an1 old ship
master, familiar with that locality,
which is out of the track of commerce.
Captain Church met with an accident
and could not go, and all otlfcrHUo se
cure a substitute were nnavaithtg".
pending these preparations repeated
attempts were made to induce the Navy
Department to render Government aid,
but the assassination and death of the
President rendered success uncertain.
Now, however, President Arthur lias
become interested, and yesterday a
communication was received from the
Navy Department, stating that the
United States steamer Marion is order
etl to proceed to llurd's Island to ren
der such assistance, or to perforin such
service as may lie necessary. This
news is glad tidings to the families of
the missing marines, and gives hope to
many a fainting heart.
.Uesseiiiier Appointed.
Washington, Nov. 0. Secretary Lin
coln Monday appointed Thomas I.
Lynch to the position of a messenger in
the War Department. There is nothing
remarkable about the appointment, but
Mr. Lynch1 s remarkable history se
cured his position for him. Away back
in 1S00 Lynch lived in Milwaukee,
where he "met and loved'1 (as the
novels say) Tom Keogii, at present of
North Carolina, and Secretary of the
National Republican committee. They
entered the army together, nnd became
fast friends. Alter the war Lynch
drifted northward and took part in the
Fenian raids. He was captured and
sentenced to death. The Queen com
muted his sentence and, he went to
prison. He spent live years making
shoes ami was released. An outcast,
he wandered, penniless and starving,
over several States of the Union, and
linally drifted into Washington. A day
or two since he heard that Tom Keogii
was in town, and he went down to see
him. His recention was not only hear
ty but substantial. Keogii went jvith
him to Lincoln, who, touched by his
history and admiring his pluck, at
once provided for him in the manner
described.
After the (JiiinblPi'M.
San Francisco, Nov. 10. So great has
been the increase in the number of
gambling places in this city recently,
that the police arc determined to give
the gamblers a lesson. On Sunday
night a general raid was made on ail
known dens, and the result was a large
number of prisoners found "lighting
the tiger.11 To-day, in the Police Court,
the proprietors of faro games put in an
appearance, but their patrous, for
whom they had deposited $10 each,
failed to appear. Flight of the captur
ed players are still in jail, the gam
blers refusing, for some unknown
reason, to bail them out, according to
professional etiquette. The total re
ceipts, which go to swell the city treas
ury from this raid will amount to $4,
000. Ilei:ts of (liferent.
FOLGER.
New York, Nov. 10. Folger will take
the Treasury Monday next and if lie
fails to get two million Wednesday will
issue a call for extended sixes and or
der payment with rebate.
MACVEAGH AND THE PRESIDENT.
MacVeagh, after a long talk with the
President, returned to Philadelphia in
the afternoon.
WILL NOT TALK.
James refused to talk on the star
route cases, only saying there were a
hundred other strong cases against the
defendants which statute limitations do
not exclude and which would go on by
indictment.
VAN STEUUENS SAIL.
The Van Sleuben3 jailed to-day.
EXPENSE OF REFUNDING.
Washington, Nor. 10. Secretary
Windom state's that the entire expense
of refunding under him is less than $4,
500. THE KILLED.
New York, Nov. 10. Nine persons
were killed by 'the falling of the building
yesterday.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY.
At the rooms of the headquarters of
the Republican State Committee, it is
stated this morning that late dispatches
add to the Republican majority, and it
is expected that it will amount to 12,
000. Foreign Flushes.
A NEW CABINET.
Paris, Nov. 10. After a conference
witli President Grevy this morning
Gambetta forthwith took steps to form
a new cabinet.
It is stated that in consequence of ar
ticles in DeCassignaes paper Adrien
Montabello has challenged him.
CARVER SHOOTING.
London, Nov. 10. Dr. Carver at Hen
don, killed eighty-three pigeons out of
one hundred chances. An oiler was
made that he would not kill seventy
birds. The stakes were 100. Seventy
birds having been killed, 50 a side
were laid on each additional bird. Up
to eighty Dr. Carver killed these with
out a miss.
Don't forget to say "good morning!11
Say it to your parents, your brothers,
your sisters, your schoolmates, your
teachers and say it cheerfully with a
smile ; it will do you good and do your
friends good. There's a kind of inspi
ration in every "good morning'1 hearti
ly spoken that helps to make hope
fresher and work ligliter. It seems to
make the morning good and to be a
prophecy of a good day to come after it.
And if this be true of the "good morn
ing," it is so also ef all kind, heartsome
greetings. They cheer the discouraged,
rest the tired one, somehow make tho
wheels of life run more smoothly, lie
liberal with them, then, and let no
morning pass, however dark and
gloomy it may bo, that you do not help
at least to brighten by your smiles and
cheerful words.
MRS. IIF.XRY WARD BEECHES.
Thp Rev. nr. Parkrr Pub!llia a Ie
rrlplion of Her.
Rev. Dr. Parker, minister of tho City
Temple, London, who recently visited
this country and was for several days
the guest of Mr. iieecher at his summer
residence on the Hudson, sketches Mrs.
Ficecher in the London Fountain of Oc
tober (j in the following strange fashion :
"As tliis lady is nearly as much be
fore the literarv public as is her famous
husband, 1 make no excuse for thus re
ferring to her. I was introduced to her
in the White Mountains one summer
night in 1873, but I then saw nothing of
of her, in the hotel corridor, but a very
white head and a very dark eye ; the
vision, not without wierdness, passed
and vanished, as I thought forever.
And if forever 1 did not care, for I then
thought that so stern a face could give
me no gladness. When we visited
Peekskill this summer I was re-introduced
to the stern-looking lady in her
own house ; she inclined her head, I in
clined mine, and we mutually declined
one another. It was said to be hot in
America, but at that moment 1 felt it to
be just about as cold as the north pole.
My breakfast nearly choked me. When
she asked me if 1 would take Oolong or
English breakfast tea, 1 did not for the
world know what to answer, and not
for the world would 1 take anything
from the thin lingers of that stern lady.
I saw that she was handsome, that
her head was the head of a thinker, but
her eye seemed to have evil in it as it
malignly lixed itself on the very center
of my trembling life. Mr. B-eeeher
asked a blessing, but no answer came
my way. I suppose somebody got that
blessing, but it was not Mrs. Reecher,
otherwise that darling eye f hers
would have melted as she looked upon
the Englishman whom she had stabbed
to deatii with glances which plainly
said : "You villain, this morning is
your last on earth." Breakfast con
cluded, and the party dispersed, a kind
old gentleman whispered to me :
"Won't you go in and see the old
lady for a moment ?"
"Not for worlds," said I, gasping for
tear.
The kind old gentleman saw my pre
dicament and led me into the open air,
mumbling incoherently something that
was meant for an explanation. I sat
down and the air refreshed me a little.
1 looked around and toak heart again.
The funeral party sat down to an early
dinner and asked another blessing, no
larger than the one asked at breakfast,
though the meal itself was a good deal
larger. Stories were told. One after
another jokes began to make them
selves heard. To my surprise Mrs.
Beecher took some interest in them,
and I saw that her eyes were not half
so hard as I supposed them to be. A
few more stories, and then the eyes
gleamed with delight, and when the
venerable lady had thrown off the most
of her 0!) years, and was just as chatty
as genial and as affectionate as a dear
olugrandmother should be. The eve
ning and the morning might be the
same day in some grand astronomical
sense, but not in a social sense, for the
sun that rose in cloudiness, more than
doubtful, sat quite tenderly and shed a
soft light over all things that it touch-,
ed. 1 now saw the real Mrs. Beecher.
Speaking of her in general terms, I
should describe her as of medium stat
ure, with a keen face, hair like
drifted suww, eyes dark, head
nobly rounded in the intel
lectual region and distinctly ex
pressive of intellectual refinement and
energy. The face bears the look of one
who has had much occasion to distrust
the world; it is skeptical critical, partly
cynical, and is ment to keep people at a
distance until they have been adjudged
and valued by an acute examiner. But
having passed the judgment pretty
:airiy you are all right; the eyes are
kindly, the voice is confidential, and
the grip gentle rather thau firm, be
cause of bodily frailty. Considering,
indeed, how much physical debility she
has suffered, Mrs. Beecher isa miracle.
She has the invincible will which car
ries her through trouble that would
have killed a dozen women. Weak as
she is, and certain to suffer every mo
ment of the time, she would undertake
a voyage to Europe at an hour's nolice
if any worthy object were to be attain
ed. Ten months older than Mr. Beech
er in point of mere age, she is twenty
years younger in everything call
ing for the special exercise of
the will. In fancy, in poetry, in fun
Mr. Beecher is barely out of his teens,
but in the matter of being up to time,
overcoming obstacles, defying seasick
ness and killing enemies, lie is nearly
2u0 years of age. If ever Mr. Beecher
is to visit England, Mrs. Beecher will
have to act as tug and bring him out.
That is no poetry. It is about the plain
est fact I have any knowledge of.
TSie Williams Coüege Garfield I'n;.
l'ettisorHlii;.
The Western alumni of Williams
College are taking a great deal of in
terest in Ihe proposed establishment of
a "Garlield Memorial Professorship" in
that institution, of which, it will be re
membered, the late President was a
most loyal son. The suggestion was
made soon after his deatii, by several
gentlemen not connected with the
college, that the endowment of such a
professorship would commend itself to
the sympathies of the public at large as
a fitting monument to his memory. A
committee of the trustees, consisting
of President Franklin Carter, ex-President
Mark Hopkins and Judge J. II.
Dewey, accordingly took the matter up
and issued a circular designating a
large number of well-known graduates
of the college in various parts of the
country to receive and acknowledge
subscriptions. The Alumni Association
of St. Louis and vicinity is represented
on this committee by M. S. Wasson,
corner of Second and Popular streets,
this city, the General Agent of the In
dianapolis and St. Louis Kailroad.
Other gentlemen in the West, who will
forward contributions for this object,
are llev. Henry Hopkins of Kansas
City, Prof. James H. Canfield of Law
rence, Kas., llev. Dr. E. G. Beckwith
of San Francisco, ex-Governor Wm.
Bross, 11. W. Patterson and Uev. Dr. A.
Fi. Kittredge of Chicago, Harry L.
Wright of Cincinnati, and Uev. Dr.
Arthur Mitchell and Jacob B. Perkins
of Cleveland. This effort is nt least as
appropriate and worthy of consideration
as any that is being made to perpetuate
the name of Garlield.
Mrs. Howe, the woman banker, who
opened an office in Boston some time
ago, and paid seven per cent, a month
for money deposits, is in jail, awaiting
sentence for swindling. Her victims
number nearly 1,000 and their losses
amouut to $3i)0,aao.
Want of good sense
poverty.
is tho worst "of
FOI R DECCES TWICE.
now Two Rrokora Wero CIcMuetl Out
By !! "GlrU."
Chagrin and set teeth are just now
the let of two leading members of the
San Francisco stock exchange, one of
whom is addicted to horsetlesli and the
other to propensities quite as fast. It
is not so much taat their spending
money is depleted to the extent of f 500,
calamitous as that might prove nowa
days ta t lie average broker, but it is the
manner in which it was done that tin
seals the fountains of perennial profa
nity. They fell at the shrine of beauty
and four deuces. A realizing sense
of the short comings of an "aee full"
against "fours" is theirs, beeiusi they
paid for it. Some two months ago two
young ladies, sisters, came here from
the east. They were pretty, accom
plished and dashing. W ith the letters
which they produced to give them a
social footing, and these qualities to ad
vance them, they made rapid progress.
"Society" took them placidly to its
heart. The salons of Nob hill were
eagerly thrown open to them, the silk
hung boudoirs of Van Ness avenne bid
against each other for the light of heir
presence. The graceful and nuich
desired sisters lived in elegant apart
ments in that part of Harris street
which still gathers up its aristocratic
skirls and promptly repels the en
croachments of proletarian Tar Hat.
The families whom they made the envy
of the rest of "society" by bestowing
the favor of their presence most fre
quently upon were those of the two
brokers.
The good dames of tho two brokers
encouraged the visits of the íaeiiiating
sisters because they enjoyed the social
triumph and the satisfaction of seeing
the rest of "society" turning green as
a St. Patrick's Day banner with envy.
The heads of the respectable families
encouraged the monopoly of the fac
inating sisters, presumably out of zeal
for the social supremacy of their houses.
Presumably, mind you. In the excess
of their zeal they called frequently,
without their wives, on the sisters, it
was the custom of "calling" that cost
them $500 a few evenings ago. Busi
ness called one of the brokers East, lie
packed his grip-sack, after banking
hours, to go on the next morning s
train, and then finding that he had
none too much money in his packet for
a run to New York and back, he bor
rowed $200 of his friend. The next day
the friend was astonished to meet him
on the street.
"Hallo, II , not gone yet! IIow1s
this?"
"No, Bob, I have not gone, and the
duce of it is, since I couldn't start th
morning it's no use to go now. It
would be too late before 1 got to New
York."
"But why didn't you go this morning?
I let you hare the money for that ex
press purpose."
"I know you did, Bob, but, confound
it! I lost the money last night."
"Lost it?"
"Yes. You see, 1 went up to say
good-by to the girls, and just for the
fun of it they wanted a game. 1 didn't
want to win their money, God knows,
but I thought I could play good enough
to quit even whenever I wanted to.
But somehow the luck was against me,
and the girls outheld me. At last I got
'em goad an ace full on queens. Mag
gie cTiipped in pretty lively. I raised
twenty and Alice slapped up fifty. Mag
gie drew out, and when I finally called,
Alice showed four duces, aud I was
broke. That's why I ain't on the road
to Reno this morning."
"The devil! But never mind, II ,
I'll go ti) to the house to-night and get
the girls in a game and get that !j;2;)l)
back, just to give them a lesson against
gambling."
"Do, Bob, and then we'll buy them
something with the money, and call it
quits."
The next day they met, but Bob did
not see his friend. Something across
the street demanded all his eyesight.
"Hallo, Bob, did you get that money
back?"
"Don't talk to me now; I'm busy."
"But I say, Bob, old fellow, just a
moment. Let me have the money so 1
can start for New York in the morning.
I've later news, and it's not too bile
yet. Did you get it bacK?"
"No, I didn't get it back."
"No? That's strange."
"Yes, it's Strang, and the strangest
part of it is, I sent $300 of my money to
look for yours."
"The ." ' .
"1 should say so. That was all 1 look
with me. Finally I got a hand, an ace
full on queens. Alice chipped, and 1
raised the bet $20. Maggie came back
with a raise of $50. Then Alice drew
out, and when I linally
called, Maggie
showed
"Four deuces?"
"Yes, I was broke."
"I knew it."
"The girls kindly loaned me a car
ticket this morning to como down
town."
"I say, Bob1' (after mutual profani
ties) "not a word of this. I'm going
east to-day if I have to walk."
"Not a word."
The compact of secrecy ratified ver
an appropriate glass of bitters was
maintained by them, but the fascina
ting sisters found it too good to keep,
and confided it to their next gentleman
caller, who was seeking in the excess
of zeal for the social supremecy of his
house to secure their attendance at his
wife's weekly receptions. Sun Fran
cisco Chronicle
One of the lirst callson Secretary Fol
ger will be to establish a permanent pinn
or debt reduction. It is bad tor busi
ness, however it maybe for speculation,
lo have the present uncertainty con
tinue. Mr. Windom avowed a half
hearted purpose to extinguish the ex
tended Gs and then the 5s, leaving the
4Js and 4s to run on. There was, never
theless, a strong pressure on htm tobuy
4s or 4is and let the 3is lie. Each curse
can be advocated on fair and square
f rounds of general public advantage,
t is to be hoped that Judge Folger will
speedily make up his mind to tme thing
or the other, and then act.
A man who considers that the home
duties of a woman are inferior to the
political work ot man, must either be a
bachelor or blind. The very highest
qualities of the heart and intellect may
be exercised by a mother, sister, or an
elder daughter, in watching over tho
physical and moral growth of children
in her care. Heroic patience, a vigi
lance that never tires, an adaption uf
means to the end, a careful study of in
dividual traits, a keen pyschological in
sight, may all find ample room for ex
ercise within tho four walls of even a
humble home.
New York and Boston are playing
teeter with tho World's Fair protect.-
After they both fail, it will bo time
enough for the West to take rt up and
make it a success.
J.J.HTZuERRELL, .
THE-LIVE REAL EST AT E MM
Las Vegas, X.
3!.
J. J. Fitzpcrre!!, thr live real rotate man,
hns for ale u lunn' nunilx r oí line business
unci tlesirabli) residence led in dillen nt mru
of the te'W unci oll portion of the. city, l'ar
tie seek lije investments in real est.lti'. liu-l-liexs
clianees Iiiisiiickh ami ilwcllinif houso,
slinnl'l call on KiUKorrcll; he can accommo
date them.
A ltaiv Chimee:
GÍ1 C "yvill buy n nice two-room house
JfcJL with kitchen. This is u bartrain.
JQ 1 Ofwl" ,w" """"en 'lih tliroir
tpfj J.UVJ lots, fronting tho Park. A K" id
buriraln. Kentunr for t M u month
A ÜAUE CH ANCE. WihselU valuable In
terest In White Oaks mini's aii'l mill ma
chinery ttt a (rrcnt Imrpnin on account of nick
ness. lie ii i re of J. J. Kitziu rrell the live real
estate man.
O 1 j) " Will buy an elegant four room
íijííOv house in line order, r-ntinf
lor .;u per month.
Will buy four residence lots.
("T" Wdl buy n nice residence on Main
plt Sireet r-Mitiny for ?1 1 a month.
C 1 Will buy n fx.id hotel on Kail-
O iOUl rotid Avciiiie rentiiiif at S..U
per month.
8 i ( ( A Kotxl busincs house on
JLtfy' J llnilroild Avenue rcidinf,' for
sl.Outl a year.
L't 1 i Will buy one of the
bo'-t busi-
OJ.-'V ness hous' s niel
Dotiüias St.
tvs.) I :tt on
d1 i EI.KVEN
DOLLAI!
S a month for
pay for a choice
Tivelve Mouths will
Lot.
Ü'íttViONTIir.Y PAYMENTS, r) will
one room house with a splendid
t centrally located. Enquire
.1. J. i'iT.(,K.n:ia.u
The live real estille air"nt.
V
OH LEVSE-Four lots : m Oouu'ass and
Lincoln Avenues.
DOLLARS will buya
OV,wUV Krant of liil.ti(x) acres; one
of the best cattl
4000
near the oil y.
i-unjves in inu icrruory.
DOLLARS will buy a llun
stock dairy and lnrmuir ranch
15GO
DOLLARS will buy u splendid
new residence, six rooms, two
lois frontín;
on Maine strert. Rents t,ir ?W
per month
ríff f Dollars will buy one of the
fJ IK f hest shingle nulls in the t 'rri
tor,, tojf.'iiier with :),UfU acres of line land.
For a siiiierlo mill man who ii!dcr:ainW Hie
business tins is a fortune.
rr ííí I'ollarswill biiyoncof the
JUVVV finest ranch properi ieson
Iü: 1'euo.H ner. 70'.) acres undi r cull i v ation,
with all kinds of f in it. ami w letahles in c'nuu
dnnee. This is n maiíüilleeiii .stock ranch, mak
kinjf altofielher one of the most desirable
homes ami ranches in the territory.
r7 ( áíí "''""'-.i will iniy liiK. f
t J .JJJ w largest and best ap
pointed stock raiiH'es in the territory; a rph ti
did resilience; eiifht m ile;! of river fron! : nu
merous lakes uud springs; well wuler, il and
well sheltered: all under fence ; makimr oneof
the best stock raüges in the world. (Irani title
perfect.
VKAIti: HAlKiAI.N-f I,OT will buy
and three houses centrally located
ins for $ts per month, ata barijain.
lots
nt-
I"
HAVF. FOl'U LOTS left in Martini
add;
elesc mi near tin? railroad depi
Will
tliein out at a bar
t" 1 ( í Will buv two
Ol-'i..' A splendid bars
is on
ain.
.ion I'ii!.
plendiil barí
!,'(,)(. li Desirable residence lots in the
Il.icii-.i
L vistuTowii ( it. a
addition for sale.
O , ( will buv a food net three, room
V'-i-' house n rut two lots near tlie.ntil
loinl depot and round house.
Iií Item! of sheep for sale
dUU Wethers, ewes and lam lis.
WILL liliV A (Oi.lt I-IH'R
ROOM lior.sü in itr the Maehim;
r'Tilin.
$2,500
ill buy one of the b. -si bn.'-
n IritlscM in theellv. rent-
ili)i at SI. Odd 11 year.
I also have for sale several line stock r.inclii h
In the d liferent portions of the Territory.
l"Olt KEN l'.
A number of desirable. bus:n ss houses on
the differi 7d btiMiiess streets of the city, Jso
othee-., r-'Slaurai'ts and dw liiers. If you want
to rent properly call.
Remember that, the best business chances
are alivi.ys lo bo had by ciilliic on
J. ,1. Frr.oKititisi.i.
Th" live real estate airenl, i)co on Grand
avi line.
CATi'lf...
2.0(10 lial of best improved call le for sale.
lor particulars enquire of. I. .1. Fl'l'.tiFlt-
RKL, the live real estate iijrejit .
ll-Stf
m
WANTED Everybody who likes u (food
mi ni, mid a (rood bed to sleep in, to come
t i the National Hotel, South Side l'laza U-Kltf
WANTi-.D tlKI men wanted tit San I'edre,
N. M. Miners, teamsters and laborers,
(iood waííes and steady employment. Anplv
to (leo. Davis, Wallace, who will luriii-h in:nJ
poitation to ine m.nes.
ll-t-tf. San l'm-ito i Canmn km. Auca Co.
w
Vi
A NTK I). Hoarders, at the oser Hay
restaurant. Center street, iiist Las
is, at Í !.;U per week.
rANTED. A No.l cook ami hous,
keeper.
tV (loot! wiu.es will he paid.
Apply to T.
H U-I
Watfiicr,
w
ANTED. To buy anil Ml kccoikI hi-ifd
-foods. Will buy and sell at r: iHomii lo
rutes. Money advanced on kooiIs lit a r'ii:, n
rule, J also makü furniture rcpau-inf a s ci
ulty. Neil Colean, lirst hiiiMunr c.isi ot the
bridne.
VIT-AN i'KD.
V t ! S i, I t
If you want u No. 1 llv;k Mill-
to ARLV S, third door west of
St. Nicholas Hotel. IlKStf
WANTED
miiin, in
A irentlenrtn wi.-hes a sinaiu
furnished, J'refi , aid v with a n -
ipeetiilii.j family, where lie iv.'i lie.ve break-
last. Hast Side. Applv at. Mr. liiownliitr's in
fice. OR SALE 1 will sell or 2 V. "5 feet of
r my lot. in block No. 1 on R ;!lr ,a I Avenue.
opposiie the depot. For parti-.-tii-.r-t iivpiire at
tie.1 Michigan House.
J "OR SALE. Native shingles can lie found
at Mr. idanehaiii'a si ;iv, on vil plaza, nt
whuletiilo prices, lO-Mimt
! ; KI'.I.MO HL'CKS Ino for sale cheap. A
i ply to Illy til Ilrotiiers & Co., (Jlen Mora
R.ioL-h, rt'iitr.iii-i. HM-tf
JrVO it SALE Wiil cellar posts. Apply
(Koiuii: Ross, or at Loekhnrt's sloi'c."
to
HW-rf.
(."OR REN'T.-ilaca Hull, for tails, pv.ilies,
1 uterl-iiiiio.-iiis, b ctiu-s. ele. F; r terms
apply to Willi! Il-.irton. .Wont mid Manager.
N'tril'.ki..
Public noiiee is hereby i;ivi n that by virion
of a wrii ol e.vecution, issued cut i;l' ihe dis-li-lct
e iui-t of the Fu-st.i'.i licinl 1 .tr-.-l of th-i
Terr I ry of New Mexic.) on u ji i..r:n Ml ; nil
ered in said court, nt n special t --rni Uicreoi,
held in and for the county of Sici Miiiiw l, cm
moiieiii' ihe I it U day of Oeeiii.ír, A. I), t-ii,
In fuvor of Marcus Ar (.'lcunii, and .ijnou d L on
ard Lillw d-1 and .l-.unes Little. I Pave I -vied
it i. .11 the f'.llow'.ndosenlj'.'d properly, t---it :
Ail id' lot No. (except thirty feet ulf of the
north cum of saint I in Hiock No lj; E nt L is
V.-yas, county of San Me:u I and Terriloi-y ot
New Mexico, ns shown by the pint of said town,
made, by John (,'nnipbell, Civil Hng-bioer, and
duly recorded, mid t hat. I will niter Huid pr ip-t-rly
for sale at piibl;c vendue to the li in iie.it
nnd best bidder for cash, on the lirst day of
December, A. D. 1S8I, nt ten o'clock a. in. of
Raid day, at ihe front doorof tho court house
In the town of Las V. jfiis, county ot San .Vi
Ifuel, Territory of New Mexico.
Dated this !Uh dnv of Nov. A. T). HS.
HILARIO ROMERO, Shfrift' of San Miguel
county, by Albert Schuster, Deputy.
i-ce aim t oru attorney tor pi uutiii.
MOO Reward.
The above reward will be paid for infoim'i
tlon I'Midnijjr to tin; apprehension nnd convic
tion of the incendiary wiió sel Uro to the
buildiibr of Nasiirlo Homero, on Friday evo-niii',-
of this week.
Nov. 4, Issf. Nasauio I'.O.MKIIU,
ll-fl-lf. - .
'I'cIrphoneH for IlvsidoiireK .
Telephones will be placed In private houses
It the rate of .'I per n mill ill. Amplication can
be made at. the Sun Muriel National Hunk.
1U--TU , A. L HOOD, Malinger.
Imported and domestic wines of r.Ji
kinds aud the best brands of whiskies.,
foreign and domestic to be fouud at
10-30-lw Marcus & Clemm'8.
Ts -vX-i- \n\n RICES