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h ) i i J M III STTE J i '4- ' .X " ,.f XL l 1 -SIJÍÍ.iÍY S1ÓIINÍG, DECEMBER II, 1881. t ,!..; .-' ,1 .1 -i, , 4 ' NO. 132. VOL. 3. EGAS . i . 'i . : .- rr- a r it 1 i.riiuli mm m 11 1 .. ; , LT It : r.s - '. xt.X. t .-jr. ;-( i. : ' i "Onoo Moro to tlxe Fuoiat ! " New York Clothing House CENTRE STREET it : BeclzRoG"fc-rnGS I ! 1 ! onrthree house cany din hnwensostockutch cimblos ue Ur defy 11- competition. Wo call especial attention to our being ' ' . The Agents, for. Devlin & ,Cp. ' For suits ttT ordef Iri fifteen diiya. Satisfaction guaranteed or fio alo. Also Agent for ñBurt & Mear's Celebrated Hand-made Boots and Shoes.-!! t (Jome one! Latest styles v .Qur u e w . II o u The fresh stock unbroken jHats,(Oaps, Boots arid Slices In, any shape you choose, ' Noiie lower ' tliaií our, margin if Go to the New York - Clothing 1 House to Bargain. ,' '' ' Gard'ñíer1&l:iQ BROWNE &M.A:N ZANA. RES "1 :p ;. T.AÍS Vlícils AKD ,2 m w 0 víia. i.rzmmw jay. FLOWS, dGRlCULXURdL IMFLEMENIS, c. i? fTOASiX W w ool,; Hides, ROBERTS & ICKEP A COMPKETT! STOCK OF STOVES andINWRE Plumbing Goods, Steam Fittings, Gas Fixtures. House Furnishing Goods. Cornice Making a S p e cialty í DOLOLAS AVENUE, WEST OF ST. NICHOLAS. V MANUFACTURER OF UJATTRESSES All Kinds Bed Springs of all Kinds, Pillows of all Kinds, w Window Curtains of all Kinds, v : t : Wholesale and Retail. ?y s " East Las Vegas, 3d Door -THAT JD. MARGTJSl 1 ? ('KNTHK STREET, is dio . I i -Assortment 01 H J.fT'Do yon comprchoml thututM .1). Marcus, Centro Street, is a perfect collection of HEAVY FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS. :-.:sv . DO YOV -BELIEVE ; fn ...... Tlmt rlirht hero Is the place where you can buy pay for inferior (rootls elsewhere ? We are prepared to FKOVE. Permit us to show ourOoods anu iTices. lie aiso Keep ine j.artfi'st stock 01 UVE. I- 3Í AIÍOXJíS Centime Street, Bast Ijaa vogas, - - HÓPPE jpt -3311.1 O S . ,' JOUBERs? AND RETAILERS OF film I IP mm anevi . BUUIS O XX U 13 3 HXXU. UV11H. X UI.U18XXJ.UK xJrOUClo, I f I , - ' -- ;v Tí r ' , 4 . j P, 6 Country Produce a Specialty. Special attj iitif Klv n to Milling flhd Itntlwm.l iraer!, All Kuaranteed flrst-class. v.utvi i,, .... Ji.ji'.iÁiA . Jf j.. vuodg EAILEOAD Eivot Xv!3 Vegas, : ! NeWi OMCex. J. H. ÓVERHXJLLS, Propori, Jkm; Ten miles' from DLas VegasJ oiV 1 the ; Gallinas SPLEJTDII), iROAD - ?i . :-' llnnad and UnjilancJ Lumber of nil Kjndj Kept Constantly on Hand and? Made to StoclíkehnÍExchangalfo hBAXCIIES -AT 1 ' and iDerKXlxxg come all this Fall, s e is open, - i 1 1 ie'sf- Propr's ORIto;; .jil !.V'j fji! !lf Pelts, Ktc, both liero ami In tiie WHEBLOOK All Kinds West of St. Nicholas Hotel AT- Xoatcst,1 Nicest anj Cheapest Just what you want for less monei- than von uroceries, wiiuiiiSAljJi; and KKTAIJj. tallón - - Now VIexloo roceries Order. mám - Jztfj Jbü mmT: BY TEL A" Day of ' DIsastreiis Jilrcs and Other 1 1 Casuáltiea. J The Loss ef Life bj.;th Ylennk Fire Now Pat at 1,000. Twenty Lives Lost in Burning Hotel lit Pennsylvania. Seven Men VictlniB of a Railway Col- ' V .! ,: lision'ln'Éngland.",:!i 'r' K. I-. -,.( ,. The City, of Chicago Visited by a $500, V - V' 000 Fire- - ; Three Hundred And Fifty Bills Already Introduced in the Senate. The Secretary of the Treasury's Report , s ' Frightening Buliioii holders. Hart, the Colored Pedestrian Ahead in ' Ithe Walk olf Memphis Í 1 1 A Mexico Desperado Kills .a,,Scorft of ;ivl ; hPewomii W oA. DájiH ft . Two St. i Louis MnrdererifCiranted a 3 IÍU .A U r ! r. f --. Respite. -; I I o tl ill s juj i u 3 Ho dril Klxteen Men Burned to IeHli, Pittsburg, Dec. 10. News of a terri ble and shocking holocaust which 'oc curred at Kock Cut some; tailea, fiom this city, this morning about 3 o'clock by which sixteen men were burned to death and a lame number fatally burn ed has been received here. The fire oc curred in a boarding house in which nearly fifty workmen employed at Da vis1 dam were boarding.! t I j j; Vakotheu account. This morning's horror excels any thing in this vicinity since íhé collision on the 25th., A frame boarding house, located on the Hue of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie . railroad some seven miles below this city; Avas set on fire by the explosion of a lamp, and of forty men known to be sloeping only twenty-four escapeu auve, ana mey were an more or less burned, and not one of them succeeded in securing his clothes so rapid was the progresé of the flames. Others were literally roasted to dc-ath without the possibility of an effort being made to rescue thorn, The building in which the hre occurred, as stated above, was located about seven miles from the city, at lioek Cut . It was owned by luariin uoyer, a conrracior, Dut was un der the management of a Mr. Kenown and known as the boarding house. It was about thirty feet wide and fifty íect long, anu constructed oi sixteen loot ooarus piacoa on end. it had a board roof with a very steep pitch, and tuo loit tormed ov tne slonina: root was the placo in which the laborers -were huddled for the night. In the lower story was a dining room and at the end of the building was the kitchen. The stairs leading to the loft were little bet ter than a ladder and were located just nt. t.lin siilfl of th flonr lnlinr frnm tlm dining room to the kitchen. In the left bunks were arranged, but the only light3 which penetrated were two openings without glass, but which were closed at night with sliding doors so as to keep out the chill night air. Into this dark laft some forty-three men were suppose ed to have slept last night. At least that number were at supper last ave ning and none were reported away when tne nour ior retiring came. The on gin of the flames M'as the upsetting and the cause was the explosion of a ken sene oil lamp. -4 - - - : ; " The story as told by an eye-w itness of uie are was suuuiaiuiauy as ionows Between two and three o'clock this morning Mr. Kenown, the boardine i. i. i i ti i . . UUU313 jvuepur, muse itnu KlDUieu me kitchen tire. He left a righted lamp on a table near the door leading to the dining room and went to arouse his wife and servant girls. While .hewas gone the explosion occurred and in an instant the dining room was filled with names, j Mr. nenown succeeded in : es caping with his wife and girls but could not do more than call; upon those tip stairs to escape for their lives. In an other moment the flames had envelop ed the stairs, thus cuttinar off the doom ed mud above except through the small openings at the other end and ironi uiose uie snuing uoors nau to oe re moved. The loft was Idled with straw and combustible material used in bedding ana oniy tnose nearest to tire openings could make their exit. Twenty-three occupants of the rooms succeeded, in squeezing through the openings ,$ome way, with their underclothing on .lire or nude. , Others rushed frantically about the rooms, first to one and then the other, their location being known bv their cries, until the smoke suffocat ed them and their voioes were stilled in loss time than it takes to tell it. The building was wrapped in sheets ot fire and the survivors could only writhe and shiver in the . frosty , air ; of the early morning. i As soon as possible -word was sent to other boarding houses along the line or the work in progress and physicians were summoned from the neighborhood and eitv. A sneeial engine was sent down the Pittsburg & Lake Erie road and in the .meanwhile the shivering creatures wejfe, provided witn sucn clothes as could bo obtained The; seriously injured were brought to the depot, in Southside and thenóe 're moved to the West Pennsylvania" Hos pital, while those who were less serious ly burned were removed to the hotel of Martin Joice on Pennsylvania avenue lho soenes this morning at the eite of ill fated building were of a sickening character. In a heap in one corner of the ruins were the charred remains of six men who had evidently succumbed to; tho fire while endc&Yorlng'tof, escape iniuuyii nu upc-uiug ill ine roul. ''';,,. Death of n. Bnnlngr. ' Cincinnati, Dec. 10. Gen. H. B. Ban ning; an ex-member of Congress, from the Second District of Ohio.i-diedVsud- denly and unexpectedly this morning Ho has been suffering ill health sev eral weeks: m -tttm-tn-ia.-tni St. Louis, Dec. 10. The supreme court granted a stay of execution until' January 80th to the murderers, Michael J. Katowsoky and Charles Elles, the latter colored. ... i nuu tt.u NEWS EGRAPH Freln. Ijbúdón, Dec. 10, 1881. , LAUD LEAGUERS ARRESTED. Two nrominent members of the Land League were arrested in Cork under the Coercion Act. i A . Hearing of the summons against Miss Reynolds' the meeting of the Ladies Land League has been adjourned for a fortnight. .-. , M A FATAL COLLISION. . Bv a coTIisloVWl- Crtnntihburg, on the North London ! railroad to-day, seven persons were killed and more than 00 severely jnjured. . rv a ' J THE VIESMA-riKB. A Vienna special savs: Onthearrival of lire brigade it was found impossible to penetrate Deyooa db ursi, uer ui iuc theatre, the rush of suffocating smoke aid air extiguishing the lamps. Tho bremeflú fecpause. their shouts were not answered: weré under the momentary impression that there' were no more people in tne Duuaing. xuose jwuu escaped on first alarm, however, sbon undeceived inemv-'Anoiner enort was made to penetráis the parquet of the theatre which were not actually blazing. In the harrow passage between the sec ond and third gallery a mass of eorpses was discovered so closely packed it was hardly possible to part them, l he nrst man discovered .was. got, out alive, but all the réárwere dead. There' were persons who had lost their i way in con sequence' of the'; turning on ine gas which is now ascertained was done Dy irresponsible person with a view to pre vent an explosion. Some men were Efoun grasping w each others throat, ubsequently investigation showed in some cases persons, . who finding es cape' Impossible "committed suicide. It is stated tbv survivors that women were seen to throw their children from 1 the galleries into the pit at the time of the outbreak of the flames. 1 The gal leries allotted to ladies were full. Many are missing. t , . , . ' New York, Deiv 10. A special: from Vienna has, the following additional de- tails " ? V r'i't f t ' Vienna, Midnight IV extent of the calamity has herdtofote been much misunderstood. One thousand one hund red and thirty persons are announced at the police bureau as missing 8 nd assum ing that many of these willturn up, it is feared that the total loss will not' be much less than a thousand persons. It is now, th ought, jxrobabhv, that there were gWhWAdretriif the fourth gallery. The persons in the third tow of the par quette perished. Some persons who entered the theatre a few minutes after the fire was discovered remarked at the time that comparatively few escaped. The theatrq holds . 2,000,4 Every place was occupied except the parquette and boxes, consequently tho total loss may be found to be i nearly one thousand.. Three hundred and sixty tickets : were issued for the fourth gallery seats for the last night's pertormance, and . of these about fifty have been found. They had made their escape from the inside only to find death by suffocation in the passage way which had no exit. About 2 o clock the fourth gallery fell in and the firemen are carrying out lumps of charred bodies :without form and far beyond the possibility of recog-. nition. Who these victims aro will not be known until their relations have an nounced them as missing.A. To look at the bodies in the morgue tells more of the terrible death which the victims met than the report that any eye wit ness has yet given. Some appear to have died from suffocation alone. ; Two beautiful girls are there with their faces scarcely discolored, looking as if they were only asleep. Another youthful female figure lies there, one charred stump of her neck remaining, while her body and lower extremities are un touched. The linen of her undercloth ing is as spotless as when on the altor noon of the fatal day she dressed, her solf for the play. Her death is de scribed -easily:'- Caught in the dense surging ' crowd the names descended upon them all, charring and consuming only the hands and the heads with the heat, and most of the better preserved bodies show one' arm uplifted as if struggling for freedom, while the other hand is clasped closely to the mouth to exclude r the distressing i breath of the , fire. Others have the heads and upper 1 part of the bodies disfigured, while the feet and legs are charred off. Other victims are represented by trunk alone, the heads, feet and legs missing entirely. Those who were exposed to the flames are as dark as Africans with the form and fea tures often faithfully preserved. In the narrow stairway between the second and third galleries the firemen discov ered a confused mass of human bodies wreathed together. The corpses taken out of the galleries were so . mangled, also entwined, that it is not doubted that the unfortunates at last struggled and fought each other in order to gain the door. Three of the corpses could not be separated and were borne away together. ; f .'if , The scenes descriptive of 1 the bodies ( awaiting recognition in various places are too fearful to repeat; Many of the dead appear to be ladies of the better class. . On the fingers of one are brilliantdiamonds. t Most of the bodies are simply without human shape. On many the legs, arms and hands are wanting. Outside the burning theatre wives are seeking their. husbanaSjChild reh . lookingfor 'thelrparents and parents for their children The immense crowd stood silent as: death watching the llames. The telegraph office, only two minutes walk away .from ;the fire, was Crowded with persons who had escaped and informed friends and relations of their safety to allay fears. Many Amer icans were cabling home that they were among tnle living. " -ijlii 1 ' The generally accepted theory of the brigin of the fire ' is the accidental up setting of a smalUamp which set fire to one of the side scenes and the flames extended aulcklwin The Emperor has telegraphed fot full details" to bé sent opened by thé Vienna 'papers' for ;the relief of sufferers. l, Futthe 'inquiries aT to' h brigin of the fire at the' theatre,: established the fact that the people entrusted with the duties of firemen on the stage ran off frightened at the first blaze, one even tumbling head-long from the flys to the stage floor, and another who had charge of tbe.gasi thinking that an explosion had occurred, or would occur, turned off the gas at the meter, plunging the theater into total darkness until it be came illuminated - with the blaze of the conflagration. The reserve of pctro-t leuni lamps placed in tho theater six months beiore by order of ' the police had tMrtVbee lighted . th8-occasion And probably had never been lighted since the first night of the order. There was a fire gauze curtain ready to be let down in -each case of emergency and supposed,, to be managed by a special mechanic well trained in his duty, ;iit addition:' if, tilo II. Ueavr Pire la hlta. Chicago, Dec. 10. The ; four-story brick ware house of D. M. Osborne & Co., on South Morgan street, was en tirely destroyed by fire this morning. The alarm was eonnded about 4 o'clock, but the flames had gained such head way that it was impossible for the fire department i to subdue them. -The building . was filled with i reapers and machinery on which there was an in surance ot $100,000. The building it self was insured for 1200,000. The loss on the stock was : $280,000, and on the building $46,000. The loss is total, but there were no casttlties connected with it. The cause of tho fire is unktown. For some months the firm had employ ed no watchman. The building was an extensive one. It occupied Nos. 000 to 601 Morgan street. 4 The Tariff QueMton. New. York,. Dec. 10. The Post's Washington correspondent says: 'K. Sparks, a Democrat from Illinois, says there will be a sharp agitation on the tariff question. Exactly what shape the light will take has not yet appeared but it is coming, and when it breaks, there may be time at least for a serious division in what has been ' the Demo cratic party. He presumed that a new school of protectionist Democrats would make trouble, but the free trad ers were going to make a square open fight and trust to the ' future to show the wisdom of their boldness. He be lieved that Illinois .would approve a reveuue tariff reform movement by 5,000 majority .and it would be so . in a greater or less degree in all the , States of the grain belt.. A Political Leader. i New York, Decl0.'A special from Brownsville, Texas, says: Isabel Almes, a noted political magnate at Chamamero, Mexico, has just com mitted a wholesale butchery. Going to a ranch he commenced to beat the wo men there savagely and one Guadalupe Sopati who interfered was killed by the infuriated desperado. The next ranch he visited he shot and wounded no less than seventeen people before his career was checked. - Frightened Bullion Holders, j i New York, Dec. 10.-The Commer cial Advertiser's Washington special says: The owners of silver oullion have apparently become frightened at the recommendation of : Secretary Folger and Director of the Mint Burchard, re garding the discontinuance of the coin age of standard dollars as there was mote than double the usual amount of bullion offered to the Treasury this week at somewhat reduced prices. Declared OH. ; San Francisco, December 10. A Tuc son dispatch says tho proposition of H. B. Clafllin & Co., of New York, to take the assets of Lord & Williams and pay fifty cents of all the indebtedness in case creditors would come forward and si n a contract to accept the same in full is declared off as creditors repre senting thirty-nine thousand dollars re fused to. sign the contract within the time specified. , , John W. Forney- y Philadelphia, December 10. The cof fin containing tho remains of John W. Forney will be borne to the grave Mon day noon by General W. S. Hancock, Congressman W. D. Kelly, General D. E. Sycklee, ex-Speaker - Randall, ex Congressman E. B. Hart, Congressman Andrew G. Carlin, Colonel A. K. Mc Clure.George W. Childs.Daniel Dough erty and Louis C. Cassidy. The Walk at Memphis. Memphis, Dec. 10. The score stood at 1 p., m.; Hart. 254, 0!Leary, 247, Harriman234, Schmehl213. huU jjj Capital Item. ' C SÜMMOSED TO BOSTON, HP Washington, December 10:-Secre-, tary Hunt will leave here to-night for Boston where he has been summoned by the sudden illness of his father-in-law. , I ' .( 1 .. ' . m "J'ii!'oHÜnENATB BILLS.! ' " The number of bills introduced in the Senate during its four,, days session is 850 which is nearly or as many as were introduced in that body during the en tire third session of the last Congress. One Senator has introduced thirty three bills since last Monday. A large proportion of measures introduced thus far arc copies of private relief bills that heretofore have failed to receive final action. , .y . r -f ; jt: 4 -T The bill introduced in the Senate by Vest for the improvement of the Mis sissippi and Miscouri riyers provides for the expenditure of ten million dol lars under the direction of the engineer corps of the army, one-half of the amount upon the Mississippi and the remainder upon ', the Missouri, in ac cordancc with plans , already recom mended.. The bill also authorizes the Attorney-General t institute proceed ings in the United States courts having jurisdiction for the appropriation oi and and material necessary for perfec ting the work, the land and material so appropriated to be duly , appraised and paid for. . , ; . V The Lord's .Prayer. 1 ,Y i Did you ever think,' '.'short'.' though it is, how much there is in it? Oh, it is beautiful! Like a diamond in the crown of a queen, it unites a thousand spark ling gems in one. ! . I ,li m , It teaches all of us, every one of us, to look,, to . God .as our parent-rOur Father.H H S 9 á - ,' IP protnpts" us to '"raise our thoughts and desires above the earth Who art in Heaven. ' ' ' :' ' It tells us that we must reverence our .Heavenly, Father Hallowed be Thy name.' K j j V j i i It breathes thé saints' reward Thy kingdom come. And a submissive, obedient spirit Thy willbe done on earth as it is in heaven f$ h H U U And a dependent, trusting spirit Give us this day our daily bread.. I And a forgiving spirit Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who tres pass against us. And a cautious spirit' Deliver us from evil. And last of all, adorning spirit For thine is tho kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever and ever. Amen. .; ;r " ."' , Fighting- Bees. According to Mr. Volk, the sculptor,' who took the Lincoln life mask, picture in the: December Century Old Abe had decided preferences as to preachers. He said: "1 don't like to hear cut and dried sermons. No when I hear a man preach I like to see him act as if he were lighting bees!1! And he extended bis long arms, at the same time suiting his action to the words. - - ' Cap t., Stark yesterday received a car load of corn and still there is more to follow: . Go to him , for , forage for your horses, t .n 'C.úí W-Wt. !' M. E. CHURCH (South.) .! i :ii , Re v., W,: W.Welsh will conduct ser vices at Milllgnn's Hall, East Side, at 7 o'clock p. m. The Southern Methodist church for Las Vegas will be organized in the evening and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a Sunday school wilt, be or ganized, v Rev. ; W. T. Williams, who has arrived from Virginia to take charge of the new church, will aid in the servi ces. METHODIST. Preaohing. at 11 o'clock! a.1, m,, and 7 o'clock p. m. ,; Rev. R. Wi Kistlor is expected t preach in the-morniug Subject of the evening' s .' disfourse by the pastor. "Answer to the Nation's Prayer." V- ' '' - ! " , CONGREGATIONAL..' i'! ',- ' Rev. Stephen Smith, the pastor, will conduct the morning service at U a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; ' '.'i ' .' PRESBYTERIAN. ! ' i i: ' ; Morning service at 11 o'clock' Preach1 ing by Rev. Wfl T- Williams, of the M. E. Church, South. Evening service at 7 o'clock by the pastor, ReV. .East man. Sunday at 9:45 a. m." t';"i-. u ' SPANISU,rRESBYTERlAK, ' Services at 2 ;o' clock p. 'm.; in ; the Spanish language, by Rev. ;L. . Vargas. Citizens will all ,bfi made welcomti, ; '. ,-, , baptist. .!, . '' Services at 11 a. m. and .7 p. m.iby the pastor, Revv J. E. Cohenour. ; , Sun day school at ld. m. Chapel oh Sixth street, near St. Nicholas hoteL A cor dial invitation is extended tó;' strangers inthecitv. " '. !.(' '""'' ' : ' ' iWi'. 'i l'1'.' 'I Dr. Pettljohh is building a handsome residence at the" Hot Springs. It is 23 feet wide1 ; by 40' feet deep and two. stories high. The inside of the house is flnnvpnientlv ariláftédnearlv all the rooms 'on, ,, thej )ower 'flwefj' 'pcing connected by large folding, doors i, so that in case Of receptions or social gath erings of any kind, the entire first floor can be made as one room. Enterprise and Thrif t. .. We would call especial attention to the advertisement of the Swift Specific Comoanv. to be - found in this issue. We learn that the company have recent ly erected costly and improved ma chinery, by which their capacity for the manufacture of their wonderful Blood Remedy known as S. S. S. has been more than doubled, xne company is com posed of some of our most reliable and enterprising citizens, and from the long array of testimonials from the most re liable people in different parts of the country, the remedy seems to bo a specific for all sucn diseases as iatarrn, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism and an antidote or eradicator of Mercury from the system in fact, a cure lor any dis ease originating from a disordered con dition of the blood. It is with pleas ure that we note, in connection with their increased capacity for the manu facture of S. S. S., that they have re duced the price of the regular size to $1.75 per bottle, and from now on out a small size holding half the , amount, $1.00. 1 ' - ' -: ' ' ' This is a move in the right direction and places S. S. S within the reach of all sufferers. AtUntia (Ga.) Constitu tion, Oct. 23, .1881. ; :! ' ' Santa Claus, 1881. On the -iSthyj inste, I will show on . tjie, sec ond floor of my , store building the largest stock of . toys . and Christmas goods' ever brought ' to Las Vegas. ; ; Isidór Steux. ; i' ÍM.S-v.'VrWest Las Veaas. ... Groceries for Las' Veg-as. Bennett & Co. have opened a large stock of groceries ; in samo room ' with California meat market on Sixth street. A full line of canned goods, teas, bak ing powder, spices, flour, rrackers,but ter, eggs and vegetables. Go there for anything you want. , , , ) 2-8-1 w : Mrs. J. B. Baker & Co. havo just re ceived . a fancy lot of Christmas toys, toilet mats, .light kid, gloves and also the celebrated Foster kid glove. Ladies, hair : and furnishing . goods Also a fresh line of confectionery and elegant cigars. Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. 12-8-lw.i tjji jí-t í Groceries of all kinds and meat market..-; Best ' and freshest ; beef, pork, sausage, etc., at. Austin's on Zion Hill. Pickles, sauer kraut, cabbage, tur nips, breakfast bacon, groceries of all kinds and fresh bread every day at the the M. E. church" 1 " ' i :' . l2-8-4t j j .. .:t i " r. ... ' .AUention is called to the fact that A.' O. Bobbins, the leading furniture man of New Mexico, is how offering unpar alled inducements to 1 his ' customers. His stock was never so - full and com- Í lcte as now and his prices are tho very owest. It will pay you to look through his immense stock before making5 your Christmas purchases; ' '" ; 12-1-tf '.'ni i i '' m. i . , 1 1 ii.i;1 ; 1 LosTTho',' photograph 'of ; a íády. The photograph was a large bhe; about ten inches long by six inches, wide., A reward of ten dollars wtyl.'be '.paid he finder by leaving the photograph at this office. ,) y,.,..,,;i ,12-.2w ; The ladies say those 'potatb-frye'r8f aí Roberts & Wheelock'aare just toolove- iy-,,..,j . .. 12-e-tf ' 'Still they come . ' Another carload of stoves 'and furnitMre 'jast Teceived by Ix)ckhart & Co. 1 ' 1 ''ii2-8-tf 1 f.Hl H! ! .1 ...il. ..I-I-1 , Booth's séléctédbys ters at! the Park gro cery, att70cts.per can. Received daily. I .iWhyl Where did yom pet such nice butter? At Bonnet ttCoa, of course. : ; .n-.lhr.r -v't 12-10-tf. ; J.J. FITZ5ERRELL, THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN ". Las Vegas, N. M'i ' J. 3. Fltzgerrell, the Uve real estate man, han f or isle a lanre number of fine business and desirable residenoe iots In different parts of tho new and old portions of the city. Iar- lies secKtnir investments in rnti esiaie. uu.i ness chances, business and dwelling houses, shouM call on Fltzgerrell; he can accommo date them. 1 ' ' 800 DOLLARS will bur t'holua Business Lot on Dourlas Street. 18 DOLLARS a moath, for twelve numUu, wil 1 bur Cholee Residence Lot 350 DOLLARS win bur Oood Four Koora House, near Machino Shop, i , OAA DOLLARS will buy Choice Lots ou OUU Main Street. 1 . i ' CHOICE Residence Lots In Deuna VUta ad dition .. 1 Ann DOLLARS till bur a Choice Corner .JJJ Lt on Dourlas Street. . . 7An DOLLARS will buy House and Lot on vU Main Street, renting for Twenty Dol lars a month. 1 Ann DOLLARS will buy two of the Best OvW Business Lots on Douglas Street, 1 fiffr Dollars will buy i Magnificent luUUU Cattle Range Ten Miles Square Well Watered .and Sheltered. AJI under wire fence. ' . . 1ffg will buy six choice, resl .JtJ dence Lots. H f DOLLARS will buy house and IWV two Lots. . íri DOLLARS will buy ft choice resi ZJJ dence Lot. I f fr DOLLARS will buy one of the JL.V JJ bestBualness Lots on Railroad Avenue.. I,, 3 HUNDRED DOLLARS will buy a' three room House with Lot near the Depot. w0 1 fWl'l buv tw houses with three pO 1JJ lots, fronting the Park. A great banrain.' Rentlmr for 138.00 a month , . itAKUCHAJNCU. will sella valúame in terest In -White Oaki mines and mill ma- chine chincry at a great bargaio on account of sick' ness. Inquire of J. J. FitJiirerrell the live real estate man. -1 .i i i) Kf Will buy an elegant four room iwXSJV house In Uno order, rent i nif for f;tu per month. ; .r t , Úifi XA Will buy a nice residence on Main ipVJOyJ Street renting for H a month. ' W1U bur ft"001 hotel o Hui1' J XVJVJXJ 'road Avenue renting nt ft0 per month., . . i iv ( "i QHA Will buy one of the best busl-3J-C'-'W ness houses and two lots oil Douglati St. i . (JJOXAMONTHLY PAYMENTS. $50 will PátJvbuy a one room bouse with a splondid lot centrally located. Enquire i "' J. J. FrrzúKRRkM., r ' ' ' -.. The live real estate agent. T710R LEA3B Four lots on DouglaRS and Jj Lincoln Avenues.' -tw .... ,.u 4 f f f : DOLLARS wUl buy, a fine (UU J stock dairy and fanning ranch near the city. . " ,1 K f ( DOLLARS will buy a splendid JLtJ VJ KJ now residence, six . rooms, two lots fronting on Maine Street. Rents for $40 per month. ,, .. 6R f ( Dollars will buy one of the fj KJ J best shingle millJn the terri tory, together with 3,000 acres of Une land. For a shingle mill man who understands the business this is a fortune. , H ( Cf C Dollars will buy one of : I J 'JKJKJ tho largest and best ap pointed stock ranges in tho territory; a splen did residence; eight miles of river front: nu merous lakes aod springs; well watered and well Hheltered; all under fence; making oneof the best stock ranges 1n tho world.' Orant title perfect. il CiJfY Will buy two lots on Zion Hil , SÜHiyJJ A splendid bamrain. . (i Kf will buya good new three room ztrJJ house and two lots ticir tho rail road depot and round house. : , f AAA Head of sheep for sale J ) V7 xJ KJ Wethers, ewes and lambs. O Rfin Will buy one of the best bnsi M?mJss ness houses in the city, rent ing at $1,000 a year. , i . I alao hare for sale several fine stock ranches in tne aineront portions of the Territory. ' 1 1 FOB RENT. A number of desirable business houses ' on the different business streets of the city, aluo offices, restaurants and dwellings. Jf you want to rent property cull. Remember that the best business -chances are always to be had by calling on , 1 ' J. J. FlTZOKRRELL ' The live real estate agent, office on Urand avenue. : CATTLE. !: 3.000 bead of best improved cattle for salo. For particulars enquire of J. J, FITZGEK REL, the live real estate agent. ; li-atf si - ,7 ' . - . -, ! . . . ' Wanted-Fof Sale-For Rent-Lost. WANTED A cook at tho Railroad House, Ban Marcial. Apply to Chas. Bathbun, Chicago shoe store. Las Vegas. , : , j , 12-Jl-tf WANTED To buy a -second-hand Spanish English dictionary , and DeTornay 't met h -odof laming Spanish. Address P. W'1 Poit pttice, Las VegHS. , .,, , , ,,, t,j . . .M WANTED A smart boy1 to kick press; Ap ply at this office. , lg-tf. w ANTED A first-class Oreesmaker. Ap- piy at tnis otnee, , . , w ANTED. A goud cook at the Michigan US, iJ!uBiitt oepoi. " WANTED Everybody who likes a good meal, and a good bed to sleep hi, to come to the National Hotel, South Side Plaza lMotf WANTED. To buy and soil second hand goods. Will buy and soli at reasonable rates. Money advanoed on goods at a roason rate, I also make furniture repairinf a speci alty. Neil Colgan, Hfst, building east of the bridge. " 1 WANTED A gentleman wishes a sin6lr room, furnlHBCd, Preferably with a re spectable family, whore he imn have break fast. East Side. , APPl t u- browning's of- INSTAIJíRNT PLAN-.Willsell a few choice , residence lots on monthly payments, t V-la-Mf.' " th e Heal Estate Agent. FOB 8ALE-M)ne bed room set, one Queen ; Annie parlor sot, two carpets and ono mirror at a bargain Inquire at tbe.Deltnonioo restanrant, East Las Vegas. ' , , ; 12 7-tf. T7OH SALE A lot of good horses and mules. JJ , For particulars call at the Exchange, cor ral, west of the plaza. , , . n-io-tr OH SALE W, J. Colvln has a lot of good I horses for sale at the Exchange corral. v- - , ' -,,', I 71QU SALE. Native shingles can be found at Mr. Blanchard's store, on the plaza, at wholesale prices. HM-6mt MERINO BUCKS-100 for sale cheap. Ap- P'y'oBlyth Brothers' & Co., Glen Moia Ranch, Watrous. . . , I l(Kl-tf FOR 8ALE.Canary birds, singly or In pairs. Apply to Mrs. Potter na the street baulc of the National Hotel. ,; ,, ll-ijtt-tf FOR BALE 1000 cednr posts. ' Apply lo Gsoroi HOS8, or ot Lockbarf's store. ,104-rf 'ii-.tl "i ;: i .i- r H ni.-,-- i ft, .' .i" ! l -i , I tnOH RENT-rFurolHhed rooms. . Annlr tn V Mrs. Judge Hubbell opposite Gazkttm of fice ll-2ft-tf Í7OR BNT.-Bhc Halt, for' balls, parties, . , entertainments, lectures, etc, For terms apply to Will C Burton. Agent and Manager. : ROCO AMELIO,' it t ill : i i( i ' i. r j.'. i;)..' ,i .:! .t Dealeftp, (i .,.: STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FUuix' AND VEGETABLES ii-.l. n i-i; :' iifu te, ! ti .i . i , .nil., i; iTOBACCO, CIGARS AND NOTIONS. . - b:i. .1 ;! ii'i."' ' i I'L.. 1: ' Best Native 'Wine I.N !. (M- '. . ...... ,,..u. 1 f.,;( ..,, .Always On Haud,(1I '; e'ii.t'- ! Hi.! .'.). ;. r.u.-l ÜT-.7 SOUTiI SIDE, Op. 1st NAT'L BANK i Sayi Do you tnow"hat Bennet t Co. keep first class staple and fancy groce ri8? V. n v r.f.i' -T .!? iii riQtf- V \n\n CHtmCU MESTICES.