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VEGA VOL. 4. TUESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 12, 1882. NO. 213. LAS DAILY GAZETTE. J. J. FITZuEEEELL. THE UVE REAL ESTATE MAN notary rimi.u: ano CONVEYANCER. IMl'liUVi;i UANHIKS. I.ola I will fU'H l.iN mar th nuiinl boiiso Hurt niilm.i'l iIi hi ii Hi" lii.l.illim nt pliui, tbnt will rtnuhlc ihi'ir pn M nl vulut wiibiu Mix mouth. I hi' Ix'-t hik In th- nly tobiillrt tl II'MIII II! h ! I!1 i'lltnilil'K WflH of (fluid WHt r Mi l" ititlljlltll. rnlrvlrw Aflillllon. I li:r.'' fi-w fi li'ttitiil niil mi-liit li'ft i" thv Khii i w Ailililimi, In 'lie ii irt h Hrt if tin city. Thi-m- lot ro i:ry fbciip, mul tlvflruMn. H iiiipi Town l'oininy tri'.lilion Umlili'iico lots tn thn Hrnnrrn Town Cum imnv Ad'litiiiin, si ll nipMly. I hew arc very "I- ninililn ints. CAA I)' I.LAUS rnrb will 1'UVfpli'mlld liuiiK,M LIm on ihmiriiw Birm-I, tnit will iliiuhlc t In-i r prrMi'iit viilm-In n few imuitlis, Oi I'f'I.I.AK-itol.mnHtaKiw U,VMv rate of itiu-rvt on un iliiiiMi il ri al i sliiiH nciMirity. Nnthlnii I'lit tlrt,t cla liiiin will bo tukrn nuil on limir time. 1 f;nn " I-LA1M will buy a U'Hiitlful 1(UV four riinin rottnirf mul two lots iniitrnuil noikrhliorhnoil, mul the Hni Mt locu tion furu rt'nnli'iii'o in tin-city. 2rAA ixiLI.AUS UI l.uyn splrndld (VU J property paying ."i piT cent on tui- investmi'tit, ItlCO liOl.LAHS, will liuy a rplrnclid burtiiH RS lot lii the heart of the city. ISO POLL A HS will buy ehjicn the Kulrview Addition. lots In I 4) C " CENTS per month, for twelve J. J J nioiitln, will buy I'hoiee lots In a K" 'I neiifhboi hooil tlmt will douliki their presr-iit value within twclvo months. 200,000':: iOLLAHS w.ll liny one of the finest ruine s in .Si w Mexico, Well i-t'iekeil. Fur stockmen si'i klnir mi investment IhiB Is wm thy of tle ir iittentlon. Write forinformmloii. PLAZA HOTEL ''s! '1 hie lio.el is Hi i,'iiti:iiK hotel in th" Tei ntiu v. LM-ellent reiisons I in- .(IliiiL', I Ills hotel 'is well worthy the iittentlon ot h' el men throueh imt thi rmieil Stiites. J he U-.i.-'f utid lunii tui'e cm In-boiulii or th- whole property inn be purchiiscil us desire I. 1 P WILL Imv a Ril-iHliil stock AJl V I ) J nuiire 111 one of the best stock Si et nils of the Tim I'itoiy. cnpnble if kui poiliiilf (i.iKH! h ml ol cattb). TbisUs worthy of ilttenlioii. Tin.' property (in liuilroail avenuo, eontiilninp four lots, feiiceil, mi rleiriu t eiirbt-romn house with eellnr nuil uiit-liuildiiifrs till complete. Will be Bold it n bargain. J. J. FITZGERRB ULl THE LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT Wanted-For Sale-Fof Rent-lost rit'i HUNT Two liuiiit-liPd rooms, suitable i lor 1 in tit bou-iektejiinir. JSuimiie o( t'ui i nth - I.iiyti n . Vl-.'-t' I I r ANTHP Mi s. I liomiis liuvis will tane a l few cay boarib rs mul also lodging mul 'oiinl firman mul wife Resilience neir Wi'itim's nip letory. l-J-12-tf. J,M)u' KI'.NT two very nicely fiiniibhiil rooms, very leiisoimlile, tit Mrs. Wards Seven h si reet, near Kpiuni ill cliiuch. l-j-13 lw. WAN i Ki A I'lii tnei-with ihü ciipitiil to ;o into ! biMiaciS that wdl pay l,et)li per cent i nuil. None I lit those who menn bu-i-ne-is reed iipp y. Inquire at M. lluiae's liipior sio.e l.'-UWt. f ANTRO A n'fon i if irl to work in a pri vate tiuiniy. Ann y lor liitonnatio ' to the First Niitional blink. IJ-7-tf "1 1 r A N T K I ) A lirst-class blaeksmith to do ?V (f'lienil wrk. Apply to L. H. Max- W'll. ollice 1. 1 .Maxwell lumber association. il-L'l-tr I.lnH Hi-NT Two cot t. pes of three rooms 107-tf J WoilDWOHTlI. TANTEO S cimil-httwl co n and out - sucks, at Won ,v (intiit's. n-:::'-if 1 ."HHl SALE wethers two years nd J past. For particulars address u . i- n .a i, Los Alamos. N. M . Í.OK UKNT Furnished rooms. Nice mul . New. Inquire of Mrs. Hubbell, oppo site the Gazette oltlee. 4-35-tf. ITANTKD A ffirl to lo frneral housework. Apily o Or. Ilcuriqiicz, corner of Sixth and liiiinehard streets. 11 4tf HKVT- v ice ollice rooms in the Mar wede buildiiiif, next to pestotllee. Inquire of Marwede, lleuuili' & t o. TANT110 Iiiinudintely, eihtor ten losr- iriiiir teams, (iood wntroN paid. I' liuirc of Las S etas lee Company, one mile and it half atoe the Hot Springs. l.'iinr FOR SALK Messrs. (-in-rard & Cunningham, Hi'iflirc street , have fl.i;0) in street rail road stock for sale, l.'-'i-tf TOS I Two checks or T. 11. Catron on the i First National bank of Santa Fe, one for fc.'HI nuil one lor jTO, ill favor of l.ouis Mil': baeli' r. Kinder will idease deliver thi'fume to Mr. Milzbaehcr. li-2-tf CHRISTMAS TOYS. Now is the winter of discon tent of the little ones made glori ous summer, by the receipt of $1,000 worth of Christmas toys at Martinez & Savageau's, on Sixth street. A full line of holi day goods of all kinds for chil dren. Go and examine the stock It is the most complete yet brought to the city for the Christ mas trade and will be sold as the proprietors do not intend to car ry them over. It is a fine assort ment and should be examined. MARTINEZ & SAVAGEAU. Turkeys, chickens, choice cele ry at Russell & Hairs. 12 12 3t POSITIVELY MO POSTFOISrEJICESISr'T'I But we will without fail commence to sell this day, DECEMBER 12 and continue until closed out, MARCUS' They will bo sold regardless of value. Sales to be strictly for cash. The entire stock CRIMINAL CALENDAR. A Mexicau KoUed and Almost Mar dfffd near Monte de Las Latas . The Treasurer of Edwards County, Knnsa, Suspected of Bauk Robbery. Washington Detectives Accused of Receiving a Percentage of Plun der h rom Thieves. Dishonest Oflicialj in Louisville, Kentucky, Embezzle $200, 000 from the City. Stock Yaids Watchmau Locked in a Closet While Cracksmen Ex plore tb5 Safe. Robbarjr mid Attempted Murder. Speciul to the Gazette. Sax MiGCF.L,I)ec,10.-Yestcrday even ing about 4 ;30 o'clock, as a Mexicaa named Pascual Sana, was on Lis way Lome to the Pueblo wure ito resides, when near tha Monte de Las Latas about tinea miles from San Miguel, on the main road to Las Vegas, a joung man, apparently an American, seized the bridle of the mars that Sena was riding, and without saying a word or giving any warning fired at Sena. The ball struck Sena just aboye the knee. Sena fell from tho herse and fainted. The robber then took possession of the horse the unlucky Mexican was riding, and after taking the Mexican's pis'tols and blankets made oil". Fortunately for Sena, Mr. Francisco Robledo hap pened to pass along in his carriage on his way to Chaperito. He discovered the wounded man and kindly placed him in his carriage and droye him to the Pueblo. Had not Mr. Robledo taken care f the wounded man ho would no doubt hare frozen to death, as the ball shattered his thigh and ren dered him perfectly helpless. There is ao clue to the robber and would-be murderer. Yours, respectfully. F de Tkubille. A Mysterious Hunk Robbery . Kinslet, Kas., Dfcc. 11. The Ei wards county bank was entered Satur day evening at C o'clock, while the cashier was at supper, and the vault was opened by working the combina tion, and robbed of $12,000. The par tics are suspected and it is thought the money will be recovered. Great ex citement prevails. Kansas City, Dec. 11. The Times' Topeka special says: The following account of ttlie bank robbery at Kin sley, Kansas, is obtaiued faom Mr. J. (J. Kllis, who came up from that city to day. The matter has been kept quiet and has not yet appeared in print, al though the robbery occurred forly eight hours ago Ou Saturday night L. (x. Boise, cashier ef the bank, locked the safe valut and went to his nippe , G. W. Crawford, county treasri er, has his ollice in" the rear of the room occupied by the bank. He left the building with the cashier, and they returned together about an hour later. It was then diseoveied that some one had been in the room iu the meantime, a number of coins being scattered about the floor. The cashier unlucked the vault and safe, and then discovered that $12,000 had been stolen. The burglars evidently had entered the building from the rear, and passed through the treasurer's oflice into the bank, the panel of the doors between the rooms having been broken. The treasurer, Crawford was acquaint ed with the combination to the vault, being in the habit of keeping his books t' ere, but no one else knew it except t ie cash'er. Theie weie no indications thit powder had been used, hence the doors must have been unlocked and the entire aflair has a mysteuous appear ance. It is likely that developments of interest will be made in a day or two. Detectives were set at work and it is reported that the moeey has been re covered. LATEK. Lakned, Kas., Dec. 11. Information comes to this place that the robbery of the bank iu Kinsley, which occurred last Saturday night, has been tracked to the county treasurer, J. W. Craw ford, of Edward county, by means of false keys. It is Baid that Crawford has acknowledged his guilt and prom ised to surrender the stolen booty, which it seems that he has hid some wheie outside of lüusley. The rumor is supplemented by many others and it is hard to tell what mav not be said. It is accepted as couclusivc, however.that Crawford is in some way connected with the robbery, if, indaed, he is not himself the robber, and that the facts will be fully developed and the funds probably recovered. At present Craw ford is kept under guard at his house in Kinsley. Deteeüv CnHriiig: Willi Thieves Washington, Dec u. The citizen's committee had an interview in jail to kay with O'Leary and Murphy, con victed as three card raonte and bunko men. Each detailed the circumstances of many robberies, including the gov ernment printing oflice ef money, and gave the names of thieves as well as the percentage of robberies paid detectives, which was twenty per cent. Detec tives, it was even said, planned some jobs and selected the men to execute BURNT AND Come E3 arly" Ooijuxtiry" IVEorolixit Specially Invited them. Murphy and O'Leary gave a circumstantial account of the Cbitian cj diamond lobbery and alleged that the diamonds, valued at Iroiu f Ij.ooO to tWJOO. were di'ttosed of at a great sacrifice tn New York, and gave the percentage of two detective! who are named. The wife of one of these me. J"Leary said, now wears a dress from silk taken in the liurdett robbery and given to the detective as his part of the plunder. It is alleged the detective force of the district received dividends levied weekly upon the bunko and monte men. The detectives involved, save one who was dismissed fr betray ing the government's interests in the Star route case, are yet on the force. Magrudder, a member of the cuniniit tee, thought he recognized O'Leary as well educated, and asked him is he had ever been at college. O'leary an wered "at Oonzuya college." "Then," said Magrudder, "we were college mates; 1 now remember you well." O'Leary seemed greatly moved at this incident. t rooked Ollicinla. Louisville, Ky., Dee. 1!. For ten days the mayor and other city authori ties have been investigating the con duct of the financial affairs ef the city. The result is that a discovery has been made of the alleged robbery of an amount not less than $00,000 in the year IS?!). The deficiency it is said, occurr ed in the oflice of the tax collector in conaection with some one in the city assessor's affice. As the investigation is being conducted privately the press has no opportunity to learn all the re sults. It is alleged that thousands of dollars have been collected and returns made to the book-keeper of only hun dreds. It is still further alleged that bills amounting to $13,000 were duplica ted by forgery and turned info the col lector's ollice as a part of the assets. The officers implicated deny all and claim to be able to set matters right. The committee will continue the work to morrow and will inspect the books from 1874 to date. It is rumored that the de falcations will reach $200,000, but mem bers of the committee say they do not think it will go beyond if 100,000. The ollicers implicated are David Furgusmi, a former tax collector, now a collector of back taxes, and Captain George W. Lewis, a former -deputy assessor but now assistant chief of the lira de partment. The entries of the assessor's books, out of whicn the wrong came, are in Lewis' handwriting, but he claims to Dave made no entries except by order of his superior. Dr. Kraeker, the city assessor, will employ an expert to examine the books in his ollice and find out who is in fault. The aflair caused much excitement, in yiew of the good standing of the parties concerned, also because of the meagre details that leaked out to-day. A Daring; Deed. Detroit. Dec. 11. One of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated here occurred at the Michigan Central stock yards between one and two o' clock Sun day morning. At that time the watch man in charge of the ollice and two others emoloyed to lok after the .ards were all sitting in the waiting room warming themselves, when four masked men entered, presented pistols at the heads of the men, locked them into a closet, and then proceeded to work at the safe in the ollice in the rear ot the waiting room. Shortly the night watch man appeared on his customary tour of inspection, whistling a liveiy tunc, which cave warning of his approach. As he enteied the door he was secured ! and disarmed, and thrust in the closet with the others. The burglars proceed ed with their work, and in about nn hour succeeded in blowing open the safe. Only fifty dollars rewarded their diligence and dariag, several envelopes being overlooked containing $000 in checks, being no good to them. It was some time after their departure before the imprisoned men could release themselves, so that the thieves made good their escape, coming into the city. The work is belieyed to be that of pro fessionals. The Kfiigmnn Aflair. Hutchinson, Ks., Dec. 11. Detec tive Geo. W. Williams, of Tinkerton's force, came in this evening from King ston and will go to Wichita to-morrow. He is very reticient about tho Kingman sensation, but the press reporter learn ed some facts. Sprowls had $4,000 in his Docket when last seen alive. The night he was missed, a Wichita loan agent was stopping all night atCarr's residence and ho stated fiat he heard people running in aud out all night and at one time became so alarmeu at the unnatural conduct of the inmates of the house that he got out his revolver and got ready for an attack. Carr pre served a dogged silence, and when con fronted by Williams with the charge of murdering Sprowls. showed every sign of guilt. Carr is a church-going man and says if convicted of the murder, he will go to his cell praying. Wrongfully Confined. Buffalo, Dec. 11. Mrs. Collins, the wife of a prominent Bradford man, who has been for some months confined in the state insane asylum, has been taken out on a writ of habeas corpus, and it was stated by .her counsel and friends that 1 he fcas never been insane. There is a scandal in connection with the case. A short time bofore her ar rest she was told that her husband was unfaithful and she openly accused two Bradford ladies of undue intimacy with him She then came to Baffalo with a view of obtaining a divorce and was soon afterwards committed to the asy lum. It is alleged that there was trick ery in the manner of her commit ment. A Mlraenlon Escupe. Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 11. By the caving in of the walls of a well in which Edward English and his son James, f Danbury, were digging, both were buried. After eleven hours' work the son was rescued, and after fif ty hours works the father was found alive, but another caye just them killed him. DAMAGED ftioallaf i:ieetloei Bete Pexyek, Dec. 11. Several excited mea ere roamiag through, the corri dors of the Markliam houe this morn ing. '1 hey were looking for Solomon Diugee, a real estate aud mining broker. They swore they would hafig faiai if they found him. and they had 1 lie ropes tn da it with. Their wrath against Mr. Dingee arose from their belief that the old man was going to cheat t hem out of election pooU which they had bought from him in Mu;lhall's billiard saloon just belore the recent e!eetion. The bet on the city and county election have been paid, but there is still $:),(KH), it is believed, remaining to he paid oa the, state ticket. When the pools were mailt up the money was deposited in the (Colorado national bank, but it has iince been removed from there, all but $22, and the suspicious pool holders have been unable to find a trace of it. An injunction has been issued and this afternoon Mr. E. TV. Waybrighl was appointed receiver.and looks hs taougli the real estate transactions cf Mr. Din gee would bo laid bare. There has always been something mysterious uliAiir I tin tas ni- tltn rti j n I in a tlnna business, and yet ho has succeeded well during Ins short business carc-cr in tins city. One of the partners said that Dingee had Leen drummed nut of Salt Lake city for his peculiar transactions there; that he has a bad recrtl in Chi cago and that he was once imprisoned in the Tombs iu New York for complici ty in the steals which Boss Tweed made. . The Interno.! itevrnne Dill. Washington, Dec. 11. The linance committee of the senato to-day' began considering the internal revenue bill. The committee will hold daily sessions with a view of protecting the bill and reporting it to the senate at an early day. It is learned from undoubted au thority that no objection has been raised by any member of the committee to the plan proposed by Sherman of ap pending as an amendment t the inter nal revenue bill a preposition to reverse the tariff, and so far as disclosed by the discussion this morning the difference of opinion as to the character of the re vision, and measures of tariff reduction arc such as arose from personal and in dividual views rather than party prejp dice. m Tiie Railway Yf nr. New Yokk, Dec. 11. The sub-com-mittce of the northwestern railroads met again this afternoon. The presi dent of the Omaha railroad said, before he joined the others, that he had net changed his mind on territorial rights. As far as he knew the solution of the war was no nearer than yesterday. Manager Ilughitt, president of the Northwestern road.said the committee would talk over all the subjects in dis pute this afternoon, and would try, if possible, to come to an agreement. It was certainly time that something be done. Concessions would be made, he thought, which would leave room for a settlement. ManagerMerrill, of the St. Paul road, sail1 so far as he he knew matters re mained the same as on Saturday. Etluentioiiiil Apr.j;ltl4n. Washington. Dec. II. The house committee on education and labor to day authorized Chairman Slierwin, of Illinois, to report to the house with fav orable recommendation his bill appro uriating $10,000,000 annually for the next five years to aid in public educa tion. It is proposed that this sum shall be annually distributed among the various states and territories by the secretary of the treasury in the ratio of illiteracy; it is also provided that a sum not exceeding five per cent of the ap propriation may be expended annually for the education of teachers. A Defaulter. Little Rock, Ark., Dac. 11. Con siderable sensation was created this eyeuing by the discovery that Robert Cranston, for five years cashier and '.aymaster of the Little Rock and Fort Smith railway, is a defaulter to an amount to exceed $10,000. Cranston left Tuesday, ostensibly for Searcy, Ark., with his wife, but when reaching Walnut Ridge, on the Iron Mountain railroaíí. told her the facts and return ed to Little Rock. Cranston is an old resident of the state and has been re ganled as a man of integrity. Alabama f.awieneNS. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 11. Owing to municipal troubles in Opelika, the legislature has passed an act vacating its charter and authorizing the gover nor to appoint a local government till a new one can be elected. This is the result of a contest over the mayoralty and aldermen. Two elections were held last spring, and bloodshed result ed. Ihe supreme court decided in favor of the Dunbar faetion. Worse things are apprehended. ; A Miner's Fatal Quarrel. Denver, Dec. 11. A Robinson special of the 10th says: Two miners. William McDonald and Joseph McKay, got into an altercation at the Olympic saloon about 4 o'clock on ' Friday, when Mc Donald struck McKay in th face with a pistol and then fired, shooting Mc Kay through the side, McKay then drew his pistol and fired, shooting Mc Donald through the head and once through the neck. McDonald will die; McKay will recover. Nriioel Discipline. Cincinnati, Dec. 11. Wm. Frazer, a school teacher at Cumberland, during an attempt to discipline his pupils to day, became involvod in a general fight, in the course of which he stabbed and killed John Hayes, aged twenty, and severely cut Chas. Lacy. Frazer gave himself up and is in jail. Allen Falls to Appear. Chicago, Dec. 11, Tom Allen and James Elliott were to meet this evening at Parson Davis' place to put up the pre liminary forfeit for a prize fight for tho championship. Elliott and his backer were on hand, but Allen failed to ap Dear. STOCK OF Jat Beeelvod. A fine line of Imported Scotch and west of England cassimeres, which will be made up in the latest style. Herman Meyer. Shop on Grand avenue. 12-12-lw Chamberlin & Newlin will be popular with the littleones during the holidays, they having brought out iheir immene Rtoek of toys, which they will sell at cost. Santa Klaus ran and will lie cbeanly supplied in this line by the Bridge street jewelers. 12 12 If lonlus; Oat Aetlre. Having decided to remove from Las Vegas, I jiropose to sell all, set up goods at first cost and all other goods at corresponding low rates. Persons in need of anything in my liae please call and secure a bargain. All persons knowing themselves ia debted to me will please call and make personal settlement between now and the 22d of this month. All accounts unsettled by the above named time will be placed - in the hands of attorneys for collection with out exception. Any person havingany claims against me will please present them for im mediate settlement. 12-12-tf A. O. RoBBiNS. OIL PAINTINGS. Bartlett Brothers have on hand a large stock of the finest oil Daintings ever brought to the city of Las Vegas. They are mostly elegant scenes along the Hudson river. This is a rich and rare stock, and will be sold at way-down figures. G-o and ex amine them ior yourselves. 12 12 tf Something; N"w, Jilee and Nobby. Jast received, per express, 50 black Prince Albert suits; o0 fine California Cutaway frock suits; 50 fine California frock suits; 100 nobby Overcoats, from $5 to $30; 5 dozen fine Cardigan jack ets; a fud line of fine eastern and Cali fornia underwear; fine socks, silk handkerchiefs at eastern prices. All goods guaranteed as represented. Call and examine our stock and cheap prices. Goldon Rule One Price Cloth ing House, 312 Railroad Avenue, East Las Vegas, N. M. 12-12-tf. NOTICE TO THE TRADE. "We take pleasure in notifyine; our customers and the trade in general that we have sold our business to Messrs, Eisemann & Jaffa, who will re-open our house with an entirely new stock of goods, and we would bespeak for them the same liberal pat ronage which was extended to us. JAFFA BROS. 12 12 tf Handsome solid and quadru ple silver plated tea sets, water sets, and all toher Kinds of silver ware of the most bautitul de signs at Bartlett Brothers. Ex amine their stock and buy valu able Christmas gifts for your friends. BARTLETT BROTH ERS, Railroad avenue. 12 12 tf. Remember the little girls of the house hold by presenting them with beautiful wax dolls, selling at cost at Chamber lin & Newlin's. . 12 12 tf Russell & Hall have the cele brated A. Booth oysters always on hand. 12 12 at Remember My entire stock of dry goods, carpets, boots and shoes, is most complete and 1 do not intend to be undersold. Come and convince yourself of the truth. At the old reliable merchant. East Las Vegas, N. L. Rosenthal. 12-12-tf. The finest and best gold and silver filigree jewelry in the city at Bartlett Brothers. Artistic designs of the best manufac ture. 12 12 tf Herman Meyer, of Ihe Grand avenue merchant tailoring establishment, has secured the services of a first-class cut ter and is now prepared to furnish per fect fitting garments, made up in the most fashionable and artistic manner. Cleaning and repairing done on short notice. Giye him a call. 1123tf HEADQUARTERS FOR TOYS! -AT THE- ISIDOR STERN, WEST LAS VEGAS. Dolls of all kinds. Speaking and. transformation dolls. Express and toy wagons. Toy perambulators. Mechanical toys. Hobby horses. ISIDOR STERN BRIDGE ST, W. LAS VEGAS, GROCERIES, now to be seen at FAMOUS Closing A1J Goods Marked in Plain Figures. nMamaMBBBMBH ín order '0 make room for a stock of Dry OooJs and Groceries, having de?ined U go into the general tncrchundwe business, we, tho GOLDEN EULE, One Priced Clothing House, "Will Pell for the next thirty days our entire stock of Clothing. Men s Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes Trunks and V LlIS6S At Actual Cost and Freight! All goods marked so that you can see we mean business. Call and see our immense stock and cheap prices at east Ijab SIMON LEWIS' SONS. CHAS. BLANCHARD, The Veteran Merchant of Las Vegas! Twenty Years Experience in New Mexico. Knows perfectly the wants of tho people ; watches constantly the fluctuations of the market, and buys only from first hands. Low Prices and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in EYERTTHIITG I Goods always fresh aud kept clean and orderly. Kind and gentlemanly treatment to all by attentive clerks. Special attention is called to goods of the season. (D-J Ann Worth of Useful and new Toys, V) . U U U Just Imported fresh from Europe. to commence with, and more coming. M.E. COR. PLAZA, LAS VECAS. N. M. WITH ITS IMMENSE STOCK OF FILL ll WINTER CLUE AND OVERCOATS. "WE ARE MAKING- EXTAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO REDIJO IE OTTIR, STOCK, Havina; the best facilities over any other house in the Territory to giye you goods at DFS.OOI5L BOTTOM Orders bv Mail PromDtlv Attended to STEIN, MANDELL & CO., WHOLESALE HARD ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Carry a full line of Mining, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools. Agents for XDXjrOTsrT powder 00., X3JErt.OX7Zj13i POWDER GO., j9l. aaxiLiaijiirx- es oo.'s stoves. And the Largest and Best Stock in the Terrify- CLOTHING out Sale vegas. and DETAIL WARE. & SHOES. ü-