Las Vegas daily gazette., December 30, 1881, Image 1

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

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LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1881.
NO. 147.
VOL. il.
f
Once More to
- THE
New York Clothing House
CENTRE STREET BRANCHES AT
lT3xca.iorciUL ana Doming
Bed Rock Prices
Our three houses carry an Immense stick which enables us to defy all competition. Wo
call especial Httcntion to our being
The Agents for Devlin & O-
For suits to order in fifteen days. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. Also Agent for
rBurt & Mear's Celebrated Hand-made Boots and Shoes, jg
Come one ! come all !
Latest styles this Fall,
Our new House is open,
The fresh stock unbroken
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
In any shape you choose,
None lower than our margin
Go to the New York Clothing
House to Bargain.
Gardner & Gillies, Propr's
BEOWNE & MANZANARES
PLOWS, AGRICULTURAL IMFLEMENIS, c.
$fi$&!!SS? Wool, Hides, Pelts,
G-EEAT rlNDU CEMENTS
Are offered id tlio D.iy Goods House of
J. ROSENWALD & CO.
From this day till the lust day of December, wc
Our Stock of
is very larifc and
Regardless
Call For Your Supplies at J. Rosen wald Co., South Side of Plaza.
IP- COGHLA3ST
Has Oponed tho Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, EVER BROUGHT TO NEVTMEXICO.
Hi. Ij. Howlsou, Manager
The Attention of Dealers Is Called to this Stocfc. Work Done to Order.
HATT iROAD 1 AVE., BAST LAS TTTEG-AS.
COAL AND
GEOEGE ROSS, Porprietor.
Hut constantly rm hnnd nnd for sale nt a reasonable price tho bcstquulity of coal In tho inarko
and from llfly to one hundred and fifty cords of
Dry Pinon cto Cedar Wood
Cut by a nomo powcrsaw to nny length desired; also a largo supply of cedar postH. All orders
loft nt Lockhart & Co's or Brown & Manzanares will receive prompt attention.
LOOKHART db OO.
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
HARDWARE
Qiiooiiswai'o,
STOVES & FURNITURE
Keep tho largest stock of Lumber, Sash, Door., Blinds, Paints, Oils ami Glass In tht Territory
tHe Front ! "
-
rrt
H
o
!
a)
Klc, botli here anil
EuBlern Markets.
in the
will sell all foods at greatly reduced price.
Holiday Goods
must be closed out
or Cost.
WOOD YAED.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
The Prisoner Take His Sent in Hie
Dock,
But Continues to Interrupt the Proceed
i n es of the Court.
4 Humor Current that the Jury believes
Him Sane,
With the Exception of ouo Juror who
Disagrees.
United States Marshall Earp, of San
Francisco, Cal.,
Receives Nineteen Buckshot from the
Hauds of Assassins.
Mrs. Ed. Tappen Attempts Suicide at
Denver, Colorado.
Guileau Tiial.
Washington, Dec. 19. The court was
densely packed this morning. There is
a rumor current that the jury, with one
exception, are satisfied of the guilt and
legal responsibility of the prisoner.
The twelfth juror, it is said, stoutly
maintains that Guiteau is as crazy as a
March hare,
The prisoner was taken without any
demonstration to the prisoner's dock;
this is located about twenty-live feet
from his counsel upon the' left room,
near a narrow passage, separating it
from the large window which overlooks
Louisiana avenue.
Guiteau glanced around the room and
then out of f he window and evinced
some nervousness. He started in to
make his usual morning speech n.id
said :
"I noticed as I rode in the van this
morning that the usual gaurd of police
have been withdrawn. Now I want to
say, emphatically, if I was turned out
to-morrow I would take caro of myself,
but as long as I am in tho custody of
this court the court is bound to protect
me. There is more danger in my being
shot when riding to and from the jail
than any other time, and I want your
honor to make an order that the usual
gaurd shall accompany me. Cranks
are not all dead yet, though they are
fast disappearing. As a matter of i
fact I would require but one crank
with sufficient nerve to shoot me in the
van. That is where the most danger
lies. I am making friends every day
and getting lots of letters of sympathy.
I don't anticipate any danger except
from cranks."
DR. COLLEXDKll
was called, and before any questions
were put, judge Cox rt marked:
As the statement was made yesterday
that the court would surround the pris
oner with the. usual guards and protec
tion, he would state that the prisoner
was in the custody of tho marshal and
not of the court, and whatever extra
guards has been furnished had been
supplied by him.
Guiteau. "Well, your honor, if the
marshal don't do his duty, I appeal to
the court. If the marshal cannot fur
nish tho proper guard, kick him out and
let us have á new marshal."
Seoville desired to exhibit the witness
as an expert on tho letter written by
Guiteau some ten days since to Senator
Don Cameron. .
Guiteau interrupted from his place in
the dock and shouted out in harsh and
strained tones:
"Hold on, I waivt to say something:
about that letter. I protest against it's
being read here. It is a private letter
I wrote to Senator Cameron ten days
ago asking him for tho loan of live
hundred dollars. It was entirely a pri
vate matter. I entrusted it to my
brother to give it to Senator Cameron
and he witheld it in a mean, miserable
way, and gave it to this man,
This is all the report we were able
to get on the trial on account of the
telegraph wires being out of repair,
Ed.
Struck by fueteen Buckshot.
San Francisco, Dec. 29. A Tomb
stone dispatch says : "Deputy United
States Marshall Earp was tired upon by
three men armed with shot runs. The
assassins were concealed and escaped
in the darkness. Nineteen bu kshot
struck Earp, inflicting a dangerous
and perhaps mortal wound. The as
sau t is undoubtedly the outirrovvth of
a recent light with cowboys in which
Earp was engaged. Tne t:ang has since
threatened the lives of Earp and his
suppor.eis. The citizens are greatly ex
cited." Atti mpteil Ma cicle.
Denver, Dec. 29. Last ld-ht Mrs.
Ed. lappen, better known as Vilette
Robidaux, attempted suicide by taking
lauainum. dui, oyine am or, emetics,
was prevented. She has never lived
very peacably with her husband, but so
far as can be learned there was no
special occasion for her rashness.
(iOULB VI RAX I'.
What the Great Mexican Railway Syn.
liento ore Doing.
It haecu stated in dispatches that
Gould and his syndicate had decided to
close up the Pacific International ami
American improvement company, and
organize a new company to build from
Laredo, on the Texas border, to Mex
ico. This company has, besides the
frant from the Mexican government of
12,000 per mile subsidy, other priv
ileges, including exemption from duty
of all construction material, which, it is
understood, will be transferred to the
new company. In the following circular
just issued, Jay Gould, president, in
Tites the shareholders in his south
western system to subscribe to the new
scheme:
GOULD'S CIRCULAR.
It being deemed advisable to con
clude the work ef the International
Railway Improvement company with
the completion of its contract in Texas,
a construction company is about to be
organized for tho purpose of building a
railroad from Laredo, on tho Rio Gran
de, to the City of Mexico, to bo operat
ed in connection with the railroads
known as the 'Southwest system,' com
prising the Missouri Pacific, Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, St. Louis, Iron Moun
tain and Southern, Texas & Pacific,
New Orleans Pacific, and the Interna
tional and Northern railways. The
railroad will be fcuilt xmder a concession
from the Mexican Government, nnd
will be known as the Mexican Central,
Interoeeanic and International rail
road." The concession provides for
the payment by the government as fast
as successive portions of the railroad
aro completed, of asubsudy which will
yield the construction company
about $12,000 per mile, it also provides
the right to import material for con
struction purposes free of all duties or
taxes, foreign or domestic. In addition
to which the construction company will
receive from the railroad company fair
and fu 1 payment for the construction
of its railroad, to be made in the secur
ities of the railroad company, as may
be hereafter agreed upon.
It is expected that traffic or other ar
rangements will be entered into be
tween the south weft system of railroads
and the Mexican Oriental company,
highly advantageous to the latter, and
of a nature to enhance and maintain
the value of its securities.
The distance from Laredo to the City
of Mexico by this line is about seven
hundred miles, and it is expected that
it will be completed in two years.
As this trunk line into Mexico will be
built as a part of the southwest system
of railroads, and is expected to result
f ready to their advantage, the share
olders in those companies are invited
to participate in its construction. This
notice is sent to you, as one of them,
and is accompanied by a blank applica
tion for stock in the construction com
pany. Piease till in the amount which
you desire to subscribe, and forward it
immediately to G. P. Morosini, treasur
er of the Internationrl Railway im
provement company. No 80 Broadway,
New York, or to A. II. Calef, treasurer
of the Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany, No. 193 Broadway, New York.
You will be notified of the amount al
lotted you. The subscription will be
called for by installments as the road
progresses, and the subscribers will re
ceive from time to time the securities
and profits of the' construction. A
statement is submitted here with des
criptive of the proposed line of railroad,
the country traversed by it, and its ca
pabilities, as disclosed by reports of
surveys and the personal knowledge of
G. M" Dodge. It is concurred in by
Gen. Grant, whose personal knowledge,
both of the country and its resources,
is considerable.
The above plan, it will be observed,
is designed to embrace the scheme in
which Grant is largely interested, and
in the promotion of which he made a
special visit to Mexico.
A RAILWAY TO WHITE OA KB.
Iteiielits to be Derived by lliiildiug
One llrtwfeu Hint Peint svntl
this City.
Some time ago we were consulted by
a few eastern gentlemen interested in
White Oaks mines as to the practability
of building a railroad to this place from
some point on the A., T. & S. F. rail
road. The gentlemen referred to, want
ed information as to the resources of
Lincoln cdtuity, the amount of our
trade and the probable travel, etc.
This was for the purpose of lr.jing the
matter before capital in aii intelligent
and practical way. Any man, or com
pany of men, are willing to build a rail
road anywhere if they have or can con
trol t he money to do so. provided they
are assured the road will pay after it is
built. Kealizinu tins tact the parties
spoken of placed tho facts obtained
before railroad men in such a manner
as to interest them at once. The result
is that four millions of dollars have
been pledged to build the read upon
certain conditions.
. . , . . i .i i. , , i.
a rauroau. woum oe oi incalculable
benefit to Lincoln county. We trans
port not less than live million pounds
of freight to this place during the year.
Other mill merchants and emigrants
will undoubtedly continue coming to
White Oaks in the future, so that prob
ably the estimate of freight weight is
very low, but taking this as a basis,
Lincoln county pays at least l.'OO.OJO
per year tor transporting goods and
material from the railroad. We have
within our borders at a low estimate,
not less ttiau 3 half a mil. ion head of
sheep. The wool from these constitute
a very considerable item of export. One
hundred thousand head of cattle w'ul
furnish another source ot revenue tor
the road, and a saving to the county.
Then there are the sbidiers and supplies
f jr them and the Indians, and lasi but
by uo means least our mines may be
counted upon as a large factor in de
termining this question. All the roads
in Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona and
Nevada are paying, and the various
rai.road companies are vicing with
each other as to which shall reach any
given mining centre first. What wou.ii
tne trade of Arizona be but for their
ruiuesP What company wouid build a
road to Leadvi .le if there were no mines
there? Now we have here in Lincoln
county, probably the most extensive
and richest mii.eral belt in the world,
it is over one hundred miles long and
from six to thirty miles wide! Who can
begin to estimate the resu.t of the de
velopment of such a vast held?
Beginning at the small mountainsjust
west of Alkali Wells, where we saw and
took free goid out of a vein ourselves,
discovered by Don Pino, and which is
sixty miies north of this place, we find
silver, copper and gold continuously,
to a point i0 miles south of White Oaks,
which is as far south as our prospectors
have dared go, owing to the fear of ren
egade Indians hiding in the Guadalupe
mountains. At different points along
this belt large and wealthy mining com"
panies have invested heavily and are at
work and others are organizing and de
veloping. Here in White Oaks large
and very extensive bodies of tine coke
ing coal has been discovered and open
ed up. With such an outlook it appears
strange that capital should hesitate to
invest in a road which would tap this
country. But facts which are very fa
miliar to the people hero are not so
well understood by those at a distance.
Now, we need a road which shall
connect with the Texas and Pacific
south and with as many roads north as
possible. There are three places Las
Vegas, Santa Fo and Albuquerque all
interested in getting this proposed road.
Each one representing the peculiar
views all of which Conflict tends to
retard the matter and prevents a de
cision as to the route. Then we should
not overlook tho fact that tho A.
T. & S. F. will pour a stream
of cold water on any scheme or project
looking to the building of a railroad in
New Mexico by others than themselves.
They are so extensively engaged in
Mexico, Arizona and on the A. & P.
that they haven't tho moans and the
timo to build another road for the ben
efit of a people who are already adding
largely to their receipts. The A., T. &
8. I. will therefore prevent other fom-
panies from assisting us if they can. pre
ferring to have us wait until they get
ready to take us iu. These causes have,
and are no doubt, operating to our det
riment. Now then, is it not about time that
the people of Lincoln county should be
gin to take some interest in the matter,
and see if it is not possible to present
the above undoubted facts to the pub
lic in such a way as shall induce the
building of such road at an early date?
Let us canvass the matter among our
selves, get up facts, figures and statis
tics, and to clinch the matter; would it
not be well to make up our minds to
vote any company which shall furnish
us guarantees of good faith and ability
to build such a road a subsidy. White
Oaks Golden Era.
Alison Camels.
Some years ago a number of camels
were brought into this Territory, by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
under the supposition they would do
better services than horses or mules in
traversing the then barren wilds thro'
which the road was to pass. However,
after trial they did not meet tho ex
pectation of their owners and were
soon turned loose. Since then they
have thrived remarkably well, and in
creased in numbers. Occasionally one
was caught or killed by the Indians, but
a greater portion were unmolested.
Not long age Mr. 11. B. Smith, of North
Rose, Wayne county, New York, con
ceived the idea of obtaining a num
ber for Sells Bros' circus, having ascer
tained that they could be secured more
convenient and at less expense than if
imported from their native country.
Having made a satisfactory contract
with Sells Bros' he came here not long
ago, and succeeded, with the assistance
ot Pancho, chief of the Navajoes, in
corralling nine camels, about forty-five
miles from Gila Bend, at a cost to him
of about $500, and much liner speci
mens of the species than are exhibited
in the travelling menageries. Mr.
Smith passed through this city Thurs
day evening with his cargo, and feels
greatly elated over his success. Two
of the animals are very young and it is
feared one will not be able to withstand
the cold weather experienced during
the passage East. Tit scon Journal.
El Paso.
Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
The new town which is chiefly oe
cupied by Americans, contains at pres
ent about three thousand Fouls, the
American clement began to pour in
when the Texas Pacific road was organ
ized bv Coneress in 1870. At that time
the Rev. Dr. Toys was here as a mission
ary Rector of the Episcopal church.
The A. T. & S. F. railroad and T. P.
and Galveston, Ilarrisburg & San An
tonio railwaj's the roads owned by
American companies. From the old
town on the Mexican side of tho Rio
Grande is built the Mexican Central
which is now completed a distance of
twenty-seven miles towards Chihuahua,
and is expected to reach that city in
about one year Ex-Gov. Anthony, of
Kansas is here superintendent of this
road. !
Then comes the Guaymas, Hcrmosillo I
and Rio Grande, which is now approach-!
ing from the Gulf of California. There
is a fair prospect of a branch road to !
connect with the Denver & Rio j
Grande to pass by Las Vegas and join
the other roads at El Paso. The A. T.
& S. F. reached hero last June. There j
is now an application for a charter for J
a road from El Paso on the east side of i
the Organ mountains, (narrow guage). j
This road is designed for carrying coal j
for mineral purposes, and tho intention
is to bring ore to the proposed smelter,
which is to be built at El Paso. The
Texas & Pacific roads are establishing a
large depot in the reservation given
them by the city. The A., T. & S. F.
R. R., commencing at Kansas City,
joins the Mexican Central by a splendid
bridge they have erected over the Rio
Grande. All the railroad companies
here are building their engine houses
and machine shops on a large scale.
The T. P., Galveston & San Antonio
roads come to El Paso by the Rio
Grande for a distance of 100
miles, while the valley is from one to
five miles wide on the American side,
and is one of the most fertile valleys in
the west. Evidence of ancient culture
are apparent all through the valley in
the remains of irrigatingditches. Large
portions of the valley will soon be ta
ken up by the immigration societies
and this will become an important fac
tor in the prosperity of El Paso.
Clinton Rice, Esq., to whom I am in
debted for most of the information in
this letter is now negotiating with a
New York company for the occupation
f about one thousand five hundred
acres of land near Fort Quitman for
agricultural purposes,
Reduction works arc about to be
erected here on a large scale to treat
the ores of mines in the surrounding
country.
There is a large ice factory erected
which is awaiting the machinery. There
is a building association established
here which is designed to enable those
of small means to erect homes. There
are two banks, while the erection of a
tannery is contemplated. There are
several dry goods houses, somo which
carry a stock as high as $200,000. There
has been some trouble here in regard
to the titles of real estate, bnt
has been satisfactorilj' arranged during
the last two weeks, and has caused a
better feeling to exist. There are three
churches in course of erection. There
is .ono -public school. There are
three Street Railway Co's organized,
ono of which will bo in operation at an
early date. What is much needed here
is more hotel accomodations, as there
are only two in the city, the principal
being the Central. A few more hotels
or boarding houses would put a stop to
the high price of living here.
It has been stated to me by several
persons, that the high rates demanded
for real estate is a great detriment to
the interests of El Paso, as such deters
a great many from building:. Thre
are uo water works being erected,
neither are there gas works, so that El
Paso cannot compel with Las Vegas
so far as modern improvements are
concerned. I find that the Uazf.tte
has quite a large circulation here while
many have assured me that they intend
subscribing for it when the new year
set in. M-
Xew Hrxlro'a Bralne.
The New York Herald contain in a
late issue an editorial commenting on
the last report of the commissioner of
patents. Speaking of tho number of
inventions made in each state and ter
ritory, we are told that tho territoy of
New Mexico is tho worst of all. In
that happy region it takes 120,000 peo
ple to turn out one invention." The
editorial concludes: "The patent
office is a pretty good barometer of
popular intelligence and brains." But
the Herald does not state that the
New Mexicans have other things
in hand than to brood over
new fangled gimcracks; that they have
but just finished struggling to civilize :
that they are too busy building, grad
ing, mining, stock-raising and improv
ing property in general to devote their
time to making inventions which they
have no opportunity to apply in their
comparative primitiveness. What New
Mexico is alleged to lack in brains, she
makes up in pluck and enterprise, and
especially in muscle as that editorial
writer can find out for himself if he
comes here. 4
Alex. Schiller, of Syracuse, N. Y.,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
remain a few days before going to Las
Vegas, whero he has accepted the po
sition of superintendent in the bake de
partment of Leon Bros.' establishment
there Trinidad News.
At the meeting of the K. of H. last
night tho following changes were made:
Will B. Leonard was elected vice-dic
tator in place of C. A. Wooster; C. A
Wooster, elected reporter, vice Lute
Wilcox; Dr. Bayley elected chaplain,
vice J. C. Cohenour. The new officers
will be installed at the next meeting.
A new triangular park north of the
Stunner house lias been laid out and
fenced. Yesterday it was being plant
ed in evergreens and maples. This
shows commendable taste on the part
of the people living iu that vicinity.
Now is the time to plant evergreens.
They grow better if planted now than
at any other season of theyenr. A num
ber of these little parks in various por
tions of the city will add much to its at
tractiveness. A lively little racket took place yes
terday afternoon at the Bon Ton saloon
on Center street. An obstreperous fel
low who was fuller of booze than of
good sense, thought to run things after
his own notiou. He was soon landed
on the sidewalk, and from the wet ap
pearance of his clothes looked as if he
had went through a barrel of water
after a drink of that weak stuff'. He
fretted around on the street for awhile
but a little free advice from Officer Jil
son had a very cooling effect and he
soon went home to sober off'.
But a few years ago a man would
have been pronounced as silly who
would predict silver bricks melted from
the rocks in the hills back of Socorro.
Now a silver brick weighing 2,300
ounces is produced from the Torrence
mine as a forerunner of what is tocóme.
That is an index of what the mountains
of New Mexico will produce when they
are thoroughly and systematically pros
pected. The Socorro mountains are
not an isolated spot, There is plenty
more of silver and gold in these moun
tain ranges. Grant county was former
ly considered the only bullion produc
ing section, but a year or two of enter
prising development is opening bullion
producing mines in all parts of the Ter
ritory. No man can fathom the future,
or comprehend the immense wealth
hidden in the rocks of these rugged
peaks and deep canyons,
TOYS ATToST.
Marcellino, Boffa &
Perez will sell toys at
cost during the next
two days. 12-30-2t.
Notice of Removal.
S. Patty, the proprietor of the tin
shop formerly in the Bianchard build
ing near the Plaza, has removed his es
tablishment to the new building the
second door east of the bridge. He
there has more room and is better pre
pared to accommodate customers.
22-29-8W
Messrs. Leo & Wisterzil have just re
ceived a large consignment of fine piece
goods and trimmings. They am now
prepared to furnisn their customers
with the latest styles. 12-20-tf
JpALACtf HOTEL.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY PARTI
CULAR. Close to the Depot. flati s $:!
J. A. ClIAMBKTII'AI.N - - - -
SOCORRO, N. M.
.00 mt Day.
- Proprietor.
AD.
H. BACH
Teacher of the Piano, Organ, Voice and Theo
ry, has opened bis
NEW MUSIC ROOMS
In tho Marwede Block, two doors west of Post
office. Both class and private instructions given.
Complete and systematic courses In "Chnrch
Muslo" and "Society Musio,"wlth advantages)
of Concerts, Recluís, Chorus Hinging, and a sc.
párate fheb cwrs In Musical Theory. For
vircumr 01
Las Vegas,
Jtreular or particulars address P. O. Box
27.
, N. M.
Real Estate Office.
PI I T TTTUT IT
uUiiiii r
OPTIC BLOCK,
EAST LAS VEGAS, 17. ZX.
READ OUR BARGAINS IN REAL
ESTATE.
Desirablo Business Houses, Elegant
Residences and Unimproved City Prop
erty offered at lowest prices. Taxes
paid for non-residents. Rents Collect
ed. All kinds of legal blanks for sale
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and other
instruments affecting the transfer or
exchange af real estate executed and
acknowledged.
2650 DOLLARS will buy desirable bnslness
taouxe and 1-1 on Hull rood Avenue that rents
tor $83 per month.
2000 DOLLARS will buy one of the best busi
ness properties on Grand Avenue, that reuUi
(or f 65 n r month. Leased for one year. (
4150 DOLLARS Is tho price of an elegant
and substantial structure of brick and
stone on Railroad Avenue that rents for
$75 per moutb
600O DOLLARS will buya onebslf interest
iu a block of buildinirs situated In the
most desirable busim-ss portion of the
town, that brings a rental income of tiau
per month.
5000 DOLLARS will buy one of the best buc
uess houses iu East Las Vegas; renin
for $H0 per month.
350O DOLLARS for tho finest comer, with
substantial improvements, in Las Vegas.
This is a rare bargain.
ISO O DOLLARS will buv a lot on Sixth
btrcet that is worth (2,000. A splendid
Investment. .
lOOO DOLLARS will buy a lot on Douglas
Avenue that will double in value within
twelve months.
19000 DOLLARS will buya corner in Las
V ugas i hat Is pay ing a big rent on the in
vestinent. This corner is covered by One
buildings and is a great bargain.
2000 DOLLARS will buy a house aol cor
ner lot on Douglas Avenue that pavs a
rent of $.10 per month .
3500 DOLLARS will buy afino liver' star
bio that rents for $50 per month. The
lots alono oro $:l,500 worth the monoy
1X0O DOLLARS will buy a busines next
to tho Optic block.
40ÓO DOLLARS will buy three nice lot
next to the new Han Miguel National
Hank Site.
ISOO DOLLARS will buy a lot next to the
new Sun Miguel National Bank buildimr.
2400 DOLLARS will buy six nice lots in
rear of the new Knn Miguel National
Hank building.
1200 DOLLARS each will buy two ulce bus
iness lots on Douglas Avenue.
80O DOLLAItSeuch will buy two nice lots on
Lincoln Avenuo hi the late burnt district.
20OO DOLLARS Twill buy four nleo cor
ner lots close to business center on Liu
coin Avenue.
800 DOLLARS each will buy six nice resi
dence lots close to Episcopal church.
GO DOLLARSeaeh will buy several uiee cor
ner lots in the Huena Vista addition.
OS DOLLARS eaeh will buy fifteen lots hi
Iho Kill SitoTown Compuny's addition.
12S DOLLARSeaeh will buy four nleo Iom
fronting on Grand Avenue in Uill Site
Town Company's addition.
ISO DOLLARS each will buv corner lots
one and two In block thirty-five, Hill Site
Town Compa-ny's addition.
100 DOLLARS each will buv five lot in
block Ibirty-sixHill Site Town Company's
addition.
IBS DOLLARS each will buv twenty-two
elegant lots iu tho Hill Sitó Towh Com
pany's addition.
SSO DOLLARS each will buv lots 13 and U
in block W in the Hill SUo Town Com
pany's addition.
850 DOLLARS each will buy lots IS and 16 In
block 3tf in the Uill 81io Town Company's
addition.
uuu JJUL1L.A113 caen win buy
Inclusive in block 80, Hill Sil
lot IT to 21
ito additluu,
ISO DOLLARS eaeh will buy lots 23 to 2l
Inclusive in block 30, Hill Sito addition.
SOO DOLLARS each will buy lots Hand SJ
in bloce 87 Hill Site addition.
X50 DOLLARS l.V)each will buy lots3 to 7
inclusive, block 37, in the Hill Hite addi
tion. BS3 DOLLAH8 each will buy four nice lots
in block 38, Hill Site addition.
200 DOLLARSeaeh will buy two nice corner
lots in block 40, Hill Site addition.
100 DOLLAH8 each will buy five nice lots Iu
block 4u, Hill Site addition.
885 DOLLARSeaeh will buy four nice cor
ner lots In block 4o, (fronting toward tho
city), Uill Site addition.
80O DOLLARS each will buy two splendid
lots in block 40, Hill Site addition.
Residence Property.
CAPITALISTS AND BUSINESS MEN AT
tentionl I have for sale the most elegant
residence and the handsomest furnished boina
in Las Vegas. We sell everything complete
from the well stocked cellar to the elegant
double parlors, together with tbo family car
riage and horses. Call fur particulars.
40OO will buy an elegant six room house and
fourcboice lots, with necessary outbuild
ings on Railroad Avenue, near the depot.
$3500 will buy an elegant, modcrnTjuilt brick
house and two nice corner Jots, eight
rooms, all fenced iu, and rents for $00 per
mnth.
$2000 will buy a fine brick house with four
rooms, on Main Street, that ronts for $3u
per month.
$2000 will buy an elegant frame house, eight
large rooms; two nice lots; good well of
water; nice sua le trees In front yard and
rents for $45 per month.
$1300 will buy a nice frame resldcncewlth four
rooms and two corner lots; rents for Mi
per month.
$S0O will buy a newly built frame hou. with
fou mice rooms.
$4,S00 will buy an elegant residence with v
corner lots that ore worth $,.jo cash.
House has twelvo largo rooms and rent
for $100 per month.
$1,100 will buy 11 desirablo residence with four
large rooms, on Main Street between lb
two towns.
Rnnches for sale of all slz.es and all prices for
pastoral and agricultural purposes.
Do you want to buy a lot?
Do you want to buy a bouse?
I
Do yon want to sell a lot?
Do )ou want to sell a housoV
Do you bavoa bouse to rent?
Uo you want to rent a bouse?
Do you want to Invest your money 0 as to
secure the best returns In the shortest time?
If so, call 011 us, and we villi eudravorto
please you.
No Iron bio to answerqucstlooii.
No trouble to show you around.
If you come to Los Vegas to locate or Invest
bo sure tocóme and see us and we will do vou
good.
CALVIN FISK,
HEAL ESTATE . AGENT
Opf it Mor k East Im V. N
v
V \n\n I, AS VEfiAVAND SOCORRO, N. M.