Las Vegas daily gazette., August 25, 1882, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
1 I
DAILTÍJAZETTE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 W2.
KirtHrtDT BRIEFft.
A 'irl CoIIU ' Item
mm If appealac fl T.
Election in tho Third ward to-day .
The woftthcr hvi settled down nicely.
Tim (allina valley has turned out
to bo one noliil 0-ar Wilde patch.
Court progressed Vcry satisfactorily
yesterday. Considerable business was
disposed of.
Lockliart's saw mill, above the
Springs, will closo down to-day (or a
short timo.
Tho now livery btablu at the Springs
is a beauty. It is finished good enough
(or a dwelling.
Gas pipes are being laid along
Blanchard street (or the benclit o( the
M. E. church.
Since court set in thegamblins: attach
ment oí tho saloons and tendeions have
closed up liko clam shells.
It is said that sixty thousand dollars
have been subscribed (or tho erection
oí the Palaco hotel on tho east side.
A. large number oí workmen aro to
ba withdrawn (rom the Hot Springs
improvements tho first o( September.
Luna will "walk the log" at the Al
buquerquo convention. Optic. Yes;
ho'll walk tho plank overboard into the
salty brine.
A mooting was held last evening at
Knights oí Pythias hall to consider tho
matter of building a Palace hotel a
the cast sido.
Don Pedro Sanchez, of Taos, will
fail on that Indian agency after all
His man will not go into congress to
get it for him.
Two muls and a horse belonging to
Mr. Patron and Don Lorenzo Labadie
strayed away a few nights since and
have not vot been heard from.
The Gazette job oflico yesterday re
ceived an order for stationery for Chi
huahua, Mexico Even foreign nations
acknowledge tho merit of tho Gazette
job oflice.
The bottom seems to have fallen en-
tircly out of the Luna movement.
What gavo promise of being a spirited
contest will be nothing moro than a
walk over for Judge Prince.
Ammeron, who was shot at tho Hot
Springs somo time ago, is being kept iu
a tent about a milo above tho Springs.
Ho is sufforing great pain, but it is
thought ho will recover all right.
The family of J. C. Milligan arrived
yesterday, lie is now tho proudosi
man in Las Vegas. His fruit stand
won't near hold him. He was re
ported absent all yesterday afternoon.
Chas. Caso has sold his barber shop
stand on Bridge street. He is the
founder of this stand, and has made
money out of it. He will now return
to Wichita, Kansas, to enjoy his earn
ings. Calvin Fisk received a letter yester
day from D. B. Emort, secretary of tho
New Mexico Exposition association,
asking tho encouragement of a special
excursion train to run from Las Vegas
to Albuquerque during the week of tho
approaching fair. . The letter was liko
an arrow that hits, as the project for a
special train is nearly matured.
Eighty tickets for the grand jowelry
raille at the St. Nicholas hotel have
been disposed of. Tho raflle wiil likely
como off Saturday evening. Those who
have not obtained a chance to ralllo for
this rich jowelry and have not yet pur
chased their tickets should lose no time
iu buying them. It is a raro chanco to
rallle with a good show of winning.
Capt. Stark declines to run for coun
cilman in tho Third ward. His reasons
aro that ho will not have the timo the
position requires. AVo are sorry to
learn that Mr. Stark has taken this po
sition, as lio certainly would fill tho
place with credit to himself and honor
to tho city. It will not bo a surprise if
tne people do not elect him whether
or no.
J. J. Fitzgcrroll, tho live real cstato
man, yesterday sold seven lots in a
choico location in tho Fairview addition
to Frank Springer, Esq., of Cimarron.
Mr. Springer contemplates removing
to Las Vegas for permanent residenco
and erecting an elegant dwelling house
thereon. Wo aro glad to learn that
Mr. Springer will become an inhabitant
of Las Vegas.
A gontleman, who came in yesterday
from Mora, states that, so far as known,
every leading democrat in Mora will
support Judge Princo for congress, and
that tho peoplo of the county at largo
aro all for him. Among tho crowds
brought together by the two school ex
hibitions there was not a man found of
either party who was not going to voto
(or him. If nominated ho will not only
wipo out tho democratic majority in
Mora, but carry tho county by a heavy
majority. The democrats of Mora
favor having no congressional candi
date if Judge Princo runs, as tho best
way to save their county ticket.
Mr. Corbin, tho raiiroad builder, has
evidently about reached the end of his
string. Ho makes somo pretensions,
but even they are harmless, and his
visionary schemes must necessarily fall
as there is neither ability or money to
back them. Ho has talked to all of tho
engineers in town for the purpose of
making a contract for a preliminary
survey of his proposed line, and offers
big wages, but when it comes to fur
nishing security for payment he is not
there. Ho is short in his board bill and
various little sums borrowed around
town, which he seems to bo unable to
pay. Tli9 facts are Corbin has no very
clear ideas of what ho is trying to do
, himself, and has not got the skill even
to work a fraudulent scheme success
fully. His mind is evidently wool
ratheringas to what ho is trying to do,
Jthoiigh his intentions aro likely not
ad.
NORA I OIÜTI' NOLIU IOK FKIJMX.
FIT Prlar llgtN I'ntalmoaiily
C'honrn.
Urrat F.allmlm Rttointlana
Ktroasly Cudorilnt Jadee
Prluoe.
A convention of the republican party
was held at Mora on Wednesday, the
rd iiist., for tho purpose of nominat
ing delegates to tho coming convention
at Albuquerque, of the republican
party. Don Severiano Mai tine, called
the meeting to order, and proposed Mr.
J. B. Watrous for the chair, which
motion was seconded and carried, Don
Severiano Martinez being chosen vico
prcsident, and Mr. II. C. Hlyth and Don
Joso Francisco Garcia secretaries.
After somo discussion tho following
gentlemen wero elected delegates to
represent the republicans of Mora
county at Albuqucrquo : Mr. J. B.
Watrous, Mr. Carl Wihloustein, Don
Pedro Sanchez. Don Bernardo Salazar,
and Don Severiano Martinez.
A conimitteo of tlireo on resolutions
being appointed, they retired and after
a timo returned with tho following rcso'
lution, which was rend to tho meeting
as follows:
Iiesolca!, That the republicans of
Mora county, in mass convention as
sembled, recognizo tho important ser
Vices rendered to the people of the
country by the Honorable L. Bradford
Prince, whilo presiding in their county
as chief justice. Believing that at this
timo tho territory neods as its represen
tativo in Washington a man of special
energy and experience in legislativo
afl'airs, in order to obtain for us all tho
advantages possible in Congress, and
that Judge Prince possesses these quali
ties and has also shown himself devot
ed to tho interests of tho peoplo of New
Mexico, we direct our delegates to the
territorial convention to voto for the
nomination of tho Honorable L. Brad
ford Prince as delegate and to use all
honorable efforts to bring about that
result.
This resolution was received with tho
greatest enthusiasm and cheers, and
passed unanimously.
A motion to publish the minutes of
the meeting in tho Las Vegas Gazette
and Mora couiityl'icmcer wa3 then pass
ed, and tho convention adjournod.
Nn Miguel ('uimly Immigration Itc
port.
Tho report of tho immigration bu
reau for this county has been received,
but seems that it will do tho county
very little good from tho very small
number printed. The last legislature
only appropriated enough money to
print 1,000 copies, which is a small
number compared with the thousands
that ought to be sent out through tho
country. The great fairs at St. Louis.
Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City and
Denver ought especially to receive
enough to post all who attend them as
to the advantagos San Miguel county
possesses. Bernalillo county, alive to
its interests, has appropriated from Its
treasury enough to print several thou
sand more copies of her report.
Messrs. Don Trinidad Hornero and
Col. Stonoroad, of the territorial board,
and Col. Prichard, tho commissioner
for tho county, and somo other promi
nent gentlemen, havo been looking up
tho matter of getting out the balance
of tho number needed, Five thousand
copies additional will be as small an
amount as ought to bo printed, and
they havo made arrangements with
Messrs. Carruth & Layton, who will
print 5,000 copies, on tinted book pa
per, in first class style, using all the
cuts of the town and business houses
that can be obtained to illustrate it
with, provided tho business men will
assist them in the cost of its publica
tion. They propose to add to there
port short industrial and business
sketches of tho houses assisting in its
publication, all of whom can procuro
copies to mail themselves. In this way
tho cost will como low on all, while tho
county will have had somo very valu
able advertising dono for it. The re
port, as an official paper, will carry
more iniluencc and weight than mero
advertising pamphlets. Business men
will bear in mind that in assisting to
get out this pamphlet they are "cast
ing thoir bread upon tho waters, to re
turn after many days."
General John A, JLogau.
Yesterday a reporter of tho Gazette
had tho pleasure oi meeting Gen." J. A.
Logan, at present a United States sena
tor from Illinois, on the platform at the
depot. Senator Logan is looking in
the best of health. Ho said this was
not his first visit to New Mexico, but
that ho was stationed at Las Vega3 30
years ago, for about a year and a half.
Ho was then a lieutenant in tho first
United States infantry. Ho had his
headquarters in tho southeast cornor of
the plaza about whore the First Nation
al bank now stands. There -were only
three Americans in Las Vogas then, the
alcalde, Levi Keithly and a Mr. Loomis.
He kncwDon Francisco Lopez and Don
Miguel Romero. Ho frequently visited
tho Hot Springs, at that timo where
holes wero dug in the ground for bath
tubs. Senator Logan was accompanied
by his wife, two daughters, his son,
son-in-law, Captain Tucker of the regu
lar army and ex-Governor Bevcridgo of
Chicago. Captain Tucker will bo sta
tioned at Santa Fo as paymaster. Tho
party will return to Las Vegas in a few
days, and spend a week or two at the
Hot Springs.
An Error.
To the Editor of tho Gazktte:
Fairplay, who wrote the article that
appeared in last evening's Optic, in
reference to cast and west Las Vegas,
acknowledges his error in reference to
ill-feeling existing between tho two
sides. It was written under a mistake.
Recent events havo convinced tho
author that Las Vogas means to boom
asonotown. Yours, etc.,
Faiuplay.
('apialn Mark Decline.
To tho citizens oí the Third ward I
desiro to state that I am not a candi
dato for councilman, at tho election to
day, as statf d in yesterday evening's
Optic.
A. (i. Stauk.
Tue Picnic.
Yesterday a pleasant little party of
picnickers journeyed to the Hot Springs
canyon with, a full supply of baskets
well filled with' Iho best that tho mar
ket could afford or skillful hands could
prepare. The party consisted of Mes-
dnmes J. II. Overbids, A. A. Thorp,
Ilobert Fetters, W. G. Koogler, Follctt
and Cranston. Misses Laura Moore,
Nellie O'Connor, Mary McKay, Louise
McKay, Annie Auble, Hopkins, Ida
Frasier. Messrs. Auble, Koogler and
Cranston.
Fair IWay.
To the Editor of tho Gazette:
Your evening contemporary has pro
duced another absurdity under tho cap
tion oí "Harmony Should Prevail," and
signed by tho ill-chosen anonymous of
Fair Play. If Fair Play wanted to bo
harmonious in his design and correct
in his statement, ho should not have
made any misrepresentations. It is
utterly falso that .tho opposition, to tho
smelter schemo was brought on with a
view to discourage it because it origi
nated on the cast side of the river.
Such an assertion as "west side people
should ceaso to discourgo any enter
prise simply because .it originated on
tho east side," is very unfair, and
worthy only of tho so-callod Fair Play
himself, who will certainly attribute to
tho west sidors any failure in this en
terprise. True, at tho meeting Wednesday
night, something was said against the
scheme, tho greater part of the opposi
tion being brought by Mr. Iladlcy, an
east sido resident, I believe, who re
marked, with well pointed arguments,
that tho smelter in question never could
bo successful with tho capital proposed
to bo raised, that a smelter even estab
lished and ready for business in Las
Vegas would certainly bo a dead in
vestment if there was not a surplus of
funds to operate the machino for at
least six months, to buy and freight the
oro wanted to feed it. and this would
be no little money, as tho smelter in
question is said to have a capacity of
forty tons.
All present at tho meeting acknowl
edged their ignorance of this business
excepting Mr. Ilubbs, owner of the
smelter. Why, then", an intelligent
discussion of this new scheme should
be disregarded at a public meeting?
Mr. Itaynolds also made a few re
marks practically supporting Mr. Ilad
loy in his arguments, and there vas
nothing improper to try and get a cor
rect understanding of not only the es
tablishment of a smelter at Las Vegas,
but also the successof the samo, except,
probably, to Fair Play, simply because
it came from a west sido resident. Non
sense, Fair Play; you should know
better, if your stupidity did not allow
you to understand tho discussion at tho
meeting the other night. Yon cannot
blame west skiers for your own ignor
ance. Truly, etc.,
Chas. Blanciiakd.
PERSOiAI,,
fjIIcrbert C. Blylh came over from
Mora yesterday.
II. G. Finney, of Colorado Springs, is
stopping at the Sumner.
Jeff. Grant, . formerly of Albuquer
que, was in tho city yesterday.
Mariana Terea and wife, of Berna
lillo, were passengers south yester
day. F. Bockwith. El Moro; D. Secney.
La Junta; Chas. Ingles, Denver; Miss
B. E. Monroe, arc at the Giand Cen
tral hotel.
Rev. Alexander Phillips, of tho Pros
byteriau mission of Mora, left for that
city yesterday. Ho has been in town
several days.
R. D. Grant, an employo in tho su
perintendent's, oiheo at the depot, took
press report for the Gazette last
night. He is a dandy operator, and
Hashes up a report that is diflicult to
beat.
Arrivals at the Exchange hotel last
night: E. Deweeso, Watrous; John
May, Glorieta; J. Montoya, Tecolote;
E. Ilolloway and son, St. Louis; Ü. A.
Saunders, Bcrnal; D. W. Lahey, A., T.
& S. F. R. R.
There wore registered at tho Monte
zuma last night G. W. Pickering, St.
Louis, A. L. Williams, Topeka; Sam E.
Beerey, Dayton, Ohio; II. Gammell,
St. Paul; L. M. Briggs and wife, Atch
ison; M. J. Mitchell, Deuver; J. Ryan,
New York.
Doctor and Mrs. R. G. Meiidenhall
and Mrs. J. P. Kcnca, of La Cygne,
Kansas, made this oflico a pleasant call
yesterday. Mrs. Kcnca is tho wife of
tho proprietor of tho La Cygno- Jour
nal. She has been spending some timo
at tho Hot Springs.
Registered at tho Depot hotel aro A.
Clark, M. A. Sinister and Phillip Car
ter, Philadelphia; Henry T. Bates, Bal
timore; Albert Wilzenski, San Fran
cisco; W. E.Janes, Kansas City; A.
B. Miner, Deuver; Frank Wray. Otero;
C. H. Luliug, Kansas; Mis3 Ida Wirts,
Denver.
On tho registry at the St. Nicholas
last night wero tho names of Messrs.
Baldwin and Shaw, Chihuahua, Mex
ico; Wood3 Smith, Ivanhoo Ranch, Ne
braska; F. L. Dudley, Hot Springs; T.
A. Lewis, Chicago; John Lycctt, Wal
lace; Herbert C. Blyth and Leonard II.
Blyth, Glen Mora.
Stopping at tho Plaza yesterday were
C. L. Ilubbs, Bonanza City; S. Bluma
ner, St. Joe; C. C. Lyman; Hot Springs;
Andres Sena, Los Alamos; J. Hender
son, Santa Fe; P. Ollinger and II. Ol
linger, St. Louis; S. J. North, Texas;
W. B. Childers, Albuquerque; L. W.
Johnson, Watrous.
0,000 ten-cent ekrars just received at
Ben's, from San Francisco. Go there
for your weeds to burn. 8-21-21
Tberó aro throe C. C. Halls in town,
and iivo Charley Halls. Tho C. C's
aro Christopher Columbus Hall, Clar
ence C. Hall and Charles C Hall.
They have a dandy time with their
mail.
The buckboard on the Fort Baseom
lino leaves Las Vegas on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Orders
can be left at J. J: Fitzgerreli's oflico
or at Chai. Ufold's storo, on the
plaza.
M ino r Ic-e ilvlüi.
The ice industry is to be added to the
many resources of Las Vegas. Our
follow townsmen. Doctor Milligan ;nd
Major Morrison, ia company with Mr.
M. M. Richardson, of California, have
undertaken to make Las Vegas the
principal ico depot for tho southwest.
Tho plan is to build a number of exten
sivo dams across tho Gallinas river
about two miles above tho Hot Springs,
thus flooding all tho low lands contigu
ous to the river for several miles. Tho
first dam, which has already been comj
menced, is to bo twenty-two feet high
with a mud gato at the bottom to allow
the settlings to escape. At tho termin
ous of the backwater of this dam a sim
ilar ono is to bo constructed, and so on
until tho required number of dams havo
been constructed.
In order to always have a supply of
sawdust and lumber on hand a saw mill
is to bo at once put in. This will be
operated cheaply by water power, and
will bo a source of revenue to tho com
pany as well as a convenience. Tho
lumber that is not needed for building
dams, ice houses, etc., will bo stacked
away for the market. For tho purpose
of transporting tho ice to tho railroad
quickly anil cheaply, a flume is to be
constructed from the ice fields to the
Hot Springs. This flume will bo oper
ated by water escaping from the dams.
It is to bo a joint stock company with
place of business at Las Vegas. When
the ice season arrives employment will
be given to from thirty to fifty men.
The originators of the schemo con
templated storing three thousand tons
of ico tho coming winter. This ice will
be shipped in car lots to all points
south iu this territory, Arizona, Old
Mexico and western Texas.
Tho location for ico freezing is the
best that could be selected. The alti
tude is high and tho canyon deep and
shady. For seventy days during tho
winter season the sun will not strike
the ice ponds. Thus the ico frozen
during the night will not bo lost by the
warm sun of tho day. Mr. Richardson,
who has tho matter in charge, is con
structing a largo log dwelling which ho
intends to occupy. He is no novico at
tho business, haying followed it for
fifteen years in California, lie intends
to make this his permanent business in
New Mexico, and there is no doubt of
his success.
Tho company has taken up a large
district of limber hinds, which will be
utilized in the business. There is much
saw timber to bo found on it which will
bo cut for lumber and sawdust. The
situation of La3 Vegas make the ico in
ttustry oi no small importance, it is
tho gateway to tho southern country,
where large quantities of ice will fit-
ways bo in demand. Tally another
live business for Las Vegas.
Mrs. S. B. Davis, of the Plaza hotel,
is certainly a most successful landlady,
and she has fully demonstrated her
capabilities in that direction in making
the Plaza Hotel the best known and
most popular hotel iu tho territory. Its
fame has gone abroad and even in dull
seasons of travel tho house is constant
ly filled with guests. She has made
the house a paying investment almost
from the first day that it was opened.
This is tho result of good management,
setting good tables and providing splen
did rooms, and prompt and courteous
attention to guests.
un; roE.ti or an fiorit.
dmhcatkd to las vegas.
A city whoso ruiiw pcuk of an ancient town,
Of sedate monks and their hooded gowns,
Of tho slow old days when men trusted eaeh
other,
When man to man was a Christian Ilrothcr.
Old wnlU, youv ruins eeho bae'i tho ps.st,
They tell us old days cannot last.
Dust yon were, unto dust you arc returning,
1 wonder if o'er your ruins spirits of your
builders are mourning.
The still silence of the M days .is broken,
The nshes of the graves of the old fathers is
shaken,
Silent ami t-tern loon the modern stone build
ings v
At t!io ruins of those not fit for kindlings.
Come, then, ye whoso hands are it ron.?.
This is tho land where you belong;
fere uro homes fur the tired and weary,
Hero are heart3 that will make you cheery.
Kind men without charge will show you
nnmnd,
T)u not fail to buy a piece of ground
Ooino to tho ollii-e of Calvin Fislc,
Vou can buy of him without incurring ri!:,
lie has lots of all sizes and kinds to sell,
Homes if you buy will bo sure to do well,
Terms easy, prices low, lots so cheap
That With very joy your hem twill leap.
There is nothing liko having a homo
The man who don't buy ono ought, to dio alone.
Come fathers, maidens, bachelors, como all
Fisk will sell you a lot with a homestead,' you
cannot fall.
Exchange Hotel.
The little parks enclosed by tho Ex
changes hotel nro the coolest, shadiest
and pleasantest places in Las Vegas to
pass a few hours these hot, dusty days.
Our rooms and verandas are so cool
and shady that guests are sometimes
obliged to havo lires lighted or go out
in tho sun to get warmed. This is not
a hoax. Travelers should remember
this when coming to Las Vegas, and
stop only at tho Exchange hotel. Tho
house has been thoroughly renovated,
and when (speaking of our tables we do
not take a back seat when compared
with any hotel in Las Vegas, and all
this for only $2 per day, or fcGper week.
We never yet went back on our friends
and patrons, and arc now too old to
trillo with our reputation, but will
surely make this old Exchange hotel
ring with praises from all who favor us
with their patronage, iu spite of all op
position, and don't you forget it. We
jmsscd twenty years of our life in try
ing to make smooth and safe traveling
for the public on the railroads, and now
we proposo to spend twenty yeais moro
iu another business in making tho
lives of all our guests smooth, pleasant
and comfortable. Try us and see.
Very respectfully.
A. Tall Ciiawkoih,
2-illf Proprietor.
Tho Pioneer JES. TIJK T t 313 23T-A.T Jü .CS-'T of LAS VEGAS
Has for sale more property than aU of tho other agents combined.
Offers moro than 500 VACANT LOTS in the different ADDITIONS,
Upen Terms and at Prices to please the Merchante, the Speculator and tho Capitalist.
Superior Bargains in Business and Residenco Properties in most desirable locations.
Agent for the LAS VEGAS TOWN COMPANY whoso lots are tho best.
No other agent cansell THISorthe PROPERTY of tho ROSENWALD ADDITIONS.
Desirable Properties in all parts of the city. The beautiful Eldorado lots a specialty.
Sellingat PRICES according to location at from fifty to four thousand dollars.
Improved PROPERTY ranging in price from $300 to $ 1 5,000 each.
lío greater PLEASURE is afforded than that of SHOWING these PROPERTIES.
I invite the CITIZEN, the STRANGER, the SPECULATOR and tho CAPITALIST
To call at my OFFICE, examine PROPERTIES and st PRICES.
INSURANCE THAT INSURES!
Urgaii-ized
NAME CF COMPANY.
1843
1863-
1836
1853
1720
1854
1858
1849
1861
1794
1879
1825
1877
1850
1809
1824
1819
Mutual Life Insurance Co
Travelers Life & Accident In3. Co.
Liverpool, London & Globe
Home Fire Insurance Co
London Assurance Corporation. . . .
Phcenis Insuranco Co
Queen Insurance Co
Springfield Fire & Marine
Commercial Union
Insuranco Co. oí North America. . .
Lion Fire Insurance Co
Pennsylvania Fire insuranco Co. . .
Fire Insurance Association
Niagara
North British & Mercantile
Scottish Union & National
Aetna
Total
t jSTDEMETTY THAT INDEMNIFIES
BROWNE & MANZANAEES
LAS VEGA9 AND
a a
2 0
s 0
, rh
1-3
PL0 IP, A GUI CD LI URAL 1MFLJEMEJV1S, c.
Fpoccal attention el ven to ,nfyAr,,l trirl-.- Etc., both hero and in the
bnvine and ppllinir VV QUI Jli'iOCi Abllb F.iiatcrn Mnrfc t.
GREAT REVOLUTIONS
As the Summer season advances we have concluded to mark
down our entire stock, believing that it is better to sell off summer
goods even
Than to carry them over ior next year. We therefore invite one
and all to call on us and be convinced that we mean what we say.
"We have lately secured the agency for
"Bal
lie Coi! SeSf-Adiustinp Corset
Every pair of which we guarantee perfectly satisfactory in
every respect to its wearer. We invite our lady friends to try it,
and after such trial, if not' found just as represented, we will
cheerfully refund your money.
BUKJSTETT & LYON
WHOLESALE ANO
l!
s
riumbin
Mm í
g Goods, Bath Tubs, Water-closets, etc
in Tipe, Fittings, Rubber Hose, Pumps,
Lanuis. Coal Oil Fixtures. Chi
Iron
Plumbing, Gas Fitting & Steam Heating a Specialty
Orders attended to in all parts of the Territory. Sixth street, next door to
San Miguel Bank. East Las Vecas, New
Cooei Accommodations and
A. PAUL CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
South West dor. Plaza,
Board 2 per day; SO per week; f 21 per moiun.
ava pnss the door every ten minutes.
Tor SnlC.
Parties desiring to leave the city have
for salo one bed room set, almost new.
Also kitchen furniture. Call at once.
Blanchard's house, opposite the con
vent, or Mrs. C. L. rotter' s. west
side. 8-2 t-íít
TUe Popular lla.i Hold
The Plaza hotel, under the manage
ment of Mrs. S. B. Davis, is certainly
gaining a splendid reputation with the
traveling public as well as with regu
lar boarders. The facts arc it is a first
class house in every particular, it being
built of brick three stories high, in
cluding alt modern conveniences and
designed especially with a view to
health and comfort. Tho fables are
bountifully supplied and the meals aro
not only good of themselves but are
well served by an experienced and po
lite corps of waiters. There is no other
hotel in New Mexico which begins to
comparo in real comfort, convenience
and first class entertainment with the
Plaza. 8-20-St
r.wr.s ron na i.e.
A Kplcnriid Opportunity to Ilujr
Micep.
I will hiivo by the 1st of September in
tho vicinity of' Las Vegas 2.5,(MX) young
New Mexican ewes for sale. For infor
mation address J. M. Perca, Bernalillo,
Now Mexico. 8-2-tf
LOCATION.
New York
Hartford
Liverpool and London. .
New York
London
Hartford
Livervool
Springfield, Mass
London
Philadelphia
London
Philadelphia
London
New York
London and Edinburg. .
Edinburg and London. .
Hartford,
I..
SOCORRO, N M.
4
KETA1L DEALER IN
Also a full line of Wrough
line Gas Fixtures, Hanging
muevs, etc., etc.
Mexico
Courteous Treatment to All.
West Las Vegas
Beard by tho day, week or month. Street
Eschitnsc Hotel.
T.nAt- linro Tf vmi flnn't. Viplinvn vn
set the best table in Las Vegas, just try
8-19-tf A. P. Crawfoiu).
Announcement.
Tho name of Jose Santos Esauivel is
hereby presented as a candidato for
Sheriff before tho republican county
convention, and wo are satislied that
ho is eminently qualified to fill the posi
tion. Many Citizens.
No ono can afl'ord to bo without an
accident policy. You should call on C
It. Browning for a policy. Tho Old
Reliable, of Hartford, the only accident
company in existence that baa sufficient
capital to comply with tho tcrritoria
nsuranco lawj 8-3tfI
CLOTHING! CLOTHING-!
I am opening an elegant line of
clothing which is worthy of in
spection. I wish my customers
to give me a call when they in
tend to purchase any.
N. L. ROSENTHAL,
East Las Vegas.
Furniture for Sale.
Mr. Savage, on Blanchard street,
7A..U Hill, will sell all orpartof her furniture.
m c
ASSETS.
192,436,221
19
70
05
26
16
53
06
82
24
38
14
53
01
32
12
31 666 194
6,995,509
15,886 111
4.309,972
4,821,237
2,255,807
9,698 571
8,818,805
1,340,141
2,227 615
1,331,782
1,735,563
9,264,569
33,041 045
8,902,272
64
124,0844.921 41
First National Bank of Las Vegas
NEW MEXICO
Authorized Capital $500,000
Paid lu 'Capital 50.000
Surplus Fund 25.000
Does a General Banking Business.
Wanted-For Sa!s-Foi Rent-Lost
vv
WANTED A good luuiulrvfitullliehuiuiior
House. it-tr
7011 SALE A ono-lialf Inti ret in on old
well eBtatilislied and remunerativo busi
ness in Las Vegas. Apply to CI. Cunningham,
UrldBO street. 8-241 f
OR SALE. Two Thousand Lots nt tho Hot
Snriniw.
Apply to 0,
CunninKham,
lSridgu street.
S-Ü1U
F
OU SALE Improved and unimproved lots
in Lus Vegas.
Apply toll. (Juniiinirham,
liridge street.
S-Ul-tf
rl)1 YOU WAN T your property (sold plnco It
L with 0. CUNNINGHAM, Urice Mrcet.
8-üt-tf
AJIAUGAIX-The best location in the city
for a lijiht business is oll'rred for Balo at
a bargain. Ill healtli the cause. Address im
mediately "BUSINESS," Gazutto olliee. 21-8t
WANTED Immediately, a girl to do gen
eral housework. Must coma well re
commended. Apply at residenco of T. It.
Mills, old town. H-ÍJ-tf
IOU SALE A boarding house at tho Hot
Springs. It now has 2(1 regular boarders.
Inquire of F. S, Wood, at tho Springs.
IjlOIt SALE A splendid set of bed room f ur-
niture, consisting of dressing case,
wardrobe, wash stand, (marble top) and a bed
stead. - Inquire at this olliee, u
F
OH SALE 1,500 wethers two years old
past, jror particulars aiairess
W. Fit A NIC,
Los Alamos, N. M.
MONEY TO LOAN Money to lonn cm real
estate soeurity in sums of from $:J,KI0 to
í'),uuü at one per cent per month on two years
time. CALVIN KISKE,
8-lStf Itcnl eslate ageut. Lus Vegas, N. M.
WANTED Ileal estato at reasonable fig
ures, in Las Vej,ns, to sell on commis
sion. Apply to Calvin Fisk, real catato agent.
Optic Ulock, east Las Vegas. 7-1 l-tf
WANTED At Furlong's gallery. 11 printer
and toner, or a bright, active boy to
learn photography. 3-15-tf
WANTED Second Hand Hoods to buy or
sell. Cash advanced on all kinds of
goods. First building east of tho l'ostotlico
utid bridge. Niki, Coi.oan 2-2-niL'.
"VITA KTED-Two first-class waiters at tho
TV Frisco restaurant, Albuquerque, N. II.
Good wages will bo paid to tho right parties,
who arc able to furnish good references.
8-2;-r.t
1710H KENT Two 2 room houses; threo 3
J room houses; one 5 mom house and ono
business houo. Euquire of CALVIN FISK.
7-14-tr.
JTOlt KENT Tue Delaware House, opposite
J depot. Inquire on tho premisos. iki'Jdtf
FOIl KENT Furnished rooms. Nice and
New. Inquire of Mrs. Hubbcll, oppo
site tho Gu7.etto oflice. 4-25-tf.
TilOll KENT-Tho up-stalrs of Martinez &
-L Savageau's storo at a reasonable figure.
Will rent the whole room or a portion of it.
8-li-tf.
I
7Vlt SALE. A stock of dry foo-is, groceries,
1 1W,,J .1.1 uhi.na nf In .i i.
Address,
W. .1. LAND.
7-28-Ot
Las Vegas, N
M.
3710U KKNT. Splendid office or sleeping
- rooms in second story of Wells Fargo
building. Water and gas supplied.
7-at-tf c. it. mtowNiNO.
Car Load ofCuiuly.
M. I). Marcus has just received a car
load of candy. Four hundred different
kinds aro represented. All the fancy
candies niado are represented . (io thcro
if you wish to purchase candy by tho
wholesale. 8-0-tf
Cider Vinegar, Vetterinan & Co.'s
vinegar works, Las Vegas, N. M.
Full weight and fair count, at t
Park Grocery. 7-27 tf
For Salo.
Thrco good St. Louis tents, 10x14,
9x9 and 7x7; Apply at Prof. Snow's
camp, one milo abovo tho Montezuma
hotel. Possession civen Aug. 30th 8-2213
THE
Best place to buy Fruits,
Candies, etc., is at Ken
drick & (Vs.
California fruit receiv
ed every day,