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VEGAS DAILY GAZETT VOL. 4. "WIS DN1ÍSDAY MORNISTQ ID120ISM131STI 13, 1882. LAS J. J. FITZGEHUELL. NoTAitY riTiw.u; AMI CONVEYANCER. Ml'KoVEH KAMIIKS. I.ot. I will ki'II 1 f mar t h round liaise ami nolr.Hil I-m t "ii lili- In-tulliiiciit liin, Uiat wul "li nír(. lh-ir prcitt nt value within mi iii.mih. I l t M in Ib- -ity i Unid t in nun! h..us. mi I'liliulmir wci'ls of irmxl !! r urv villained. l'nlrtlrtt Addition. I h.T.i f. r " li iiiliil ri'!1 nee l"t' li ft i" linn i w A'M.lun, In ilii'lii'ttli art if ill" ily. Tint" Mí nre very h":i, and III illll..C. Iti.mrr r M i. u.v Addition IJ' -'i'li'Mci' 1 itt In th-- It, einn Tkwii Com I'miiv Add, tenis m 11 lunidly. i hL- mi' very '! mruMe nti. KU I I.LAKS itili will Luv splendid 3 f t Ihih'Ih- i l.'its un lluvias r-1 ir- t. ti ni III ilmlile lleir m i-nl valm- in n le mullís, Q ((( ' I.I Alt t.i l'.aii ut alow í-U,V U rat" of interest un un ilniil.t' il mil cMair security. .Nntliiutr lint tlr-t das-. Inans will lio liikcn Hll'l un I .11 tlllll . 1 " I-' AIt-! "' N iiiiliful llUVV li'lir roí iiu citóme muí IwololH iiiutroinl ni irlilioihoil. iiml l lit- II ft lnoa tioii lorn rc-id.-nie ni lie city 2 0f"0 ! M.A i:- III l uy n plen.üd UUv iiiih rij- í.j mu z, M r cent on t.ir IIIW-tMH lit. 1tipr IMII.l.AliS, will liny H nplendid KJ V-' lain iii' ss lot in tin- lirurt of the city. 1f DOI.I.AIÍS w. II Imy clmicc ótala tJ til" Kllil'lil W Ailllllinll. 11 K( CKNTS pe r month, for twelve J V7 tiiiinlh-i, w til Ijuy choice lots m H if., il in itftili.il Ii.mmI Hint '.vill iloiilil" their inert, lit Miiue within twelve nichtli-.. h)ir ( Ct MILLA Its w,ll l.-.iy cue rVJ ) r t J ofthellne.u linio s in New .Mexico, well stocked. I-'or Ft. lekmen ticckliar tin Investment tins is w .ithy oí !h Ir iitlentit.il, Write foi information. PLAZA HOTEL 'I ll.s Ilo.l ! 1- ill . ..i..i I;, t i-l in lie- 1'c I ''.'1 . Kxeelli l.t n li-'LH for ü.tl.r. i I, old "is well ii o rt I. y Hi. ! item lot: i ! !,oi Ini.-ii tiirotliiii ollt Un lulled Stale-, lie- i .-..i- nuil I'll! Ili tiirc i nn I... Iiouulu oi til hole i,i erly e:,n lie tii eliii".l n J ileii" . 1 PL t (( WU, Luí -ni. .1 n.li.i ..:, JWl fff i-!itire ill one of the l.eit t k seel ons of Hi 'J'. r to'.v. I'lipulile of sui ...M...i. il,' .,i,i ii ni ol e:il :e. 'rtii.ns won ,y of it 1 1 -1. : i n. 'I'll pi-opt r;y mi IMili-oiol hvi line, eontiiiuiiifr. loin i.ns. u neeii, 1111 eiei'ii t eiu'tit -ru.iin house Willi eell ir unit out-lmiMiinr.s nil eeni.lett'. Will bo hoIiI at a linrguiii. J. J. FITZGERRELL, THE! LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT ATTENTION STOCKMEN ! I hnve for Mil- . lie it. ek ranch 00 n res. OneMoik i ;!: Il I."..IHn niTcs. 1 I le l-t ek I Mlleh. H,I llcivf. I l..ir.i s muí . .U in 1 his eiy . Wurrmit V ilecU irn int"...l . II. IÍ. TMOKXTOX, It 'Ml Kstilty .:( 111. Ilu -o si.e l. I u:i V.-jl.i , X. M. 11 li S .V A p... nl p:n inif l.tMi'ieju in t e í e til"!' i f l':e city lin-iness pais net per "l'i t.-it .lo:i.--r Tli'iJ H a r.ne eieineef.ru !".! v :h leí;! eiipüiil. or will traile for !!! i-'tiiie. ( '. il nn'l s.-" I'. if Veil -ell'. It It. THiH.T., Uri'Iif" Ft t. " U-1.tf l,Mlt . -.I.!-: -A !; -r -; .iver M.-MI.1 lD'ler -i t'l'."i:p f'.reat-lt, nr mil irinle fur real es tale, ' all on K I!. MOKVro.V. Vanted-For Sale-For Rent-Lost rpw KKNT Two fiinii. lie I rooms, milabio l lor lijrht lionsekei pinjr. lvaipliie of t'arnitli A; l.a.i ton. U-li-ti A I y A NTE. 1 1 .Mrs. 1 Iioiiiih 11.iv is will tiiKC a V leu i, ay boanlei':: mill also luiluifr anil lii.iinl f.ir iiüiii anil v.ile Hosiilenee ne.ir Weiumi'i pop l iet.iry. p.'-lj-li'. Iti-.XT Tw.) eiy iili-ely furnishoil 1 nw. very re tunable, at Mrs. Ward's .Seven ii street, neur Kpi-uopitl church. WAXTED A partner with $:!(K) cnpiinl to iro into n liusines that w II pay l.noa per cent prolit. .None I. in those who nienn Im-i-ni ssn: cil apply. Inquire ut M. Ileise's liquor i-lore l.'-lU-it. J a N Ti;i- A -i con i trirl to work In it tiri- vate t : 1 1 i I v-. App y for inforinatio.. to the l'iist National Lank rj-7-tt T J"AXTI. 1 A llrst-class blacksmith to do VV jfenenil work. Apply to 1,. II. Ma.x v.. II, i iliee el Maxwell lumber association. ll-JI-tf Ill'it R:-XT Two colt, L'es of three rooms . .teh ni. I one iicw four-room eot:nire. io :.v-tf .1 WOODWOIITH. "lTANTF.n " eond-hanil corn and oat 'I sacks. ,it WVil - Craaf's. ít-üít-t 1" i i; -A I.': l,V a wethers two yeni'3 o d ' p.i-l. r'or jiai tioulars address W. FKAN'K, Jjofi Aim. ins. s. M. tpoit Itli.VT ruinished rooms, Nice and Xew. Inquiie of Mrs. Huhbell, op.po :te the (azelle otln-e. 4-3.Vtf. lTANTKD-A cirl to 'o K. neral housew.irk. M Apf.i' o Ileiirique, corner of sixth and u.-ha.-il s-i, ( i i. 4 1 1' 10 K I! iT- N iv oüli e r .o,i,s in tic M ir wede build i 11 ', !',. I lo p..slo!ie" Inquire of Ma-v.-iMl... Ib iiml, i i; 1 ,,. v-v;:;- 1 il n'elj , i iiq ..r ten loir- am .en. a. e- mid. I otiire ..( I. us Yo 11s i,., CiiinpiMi' , one mil mid 1 half iil'o-e I'l II- t Spriiijfs. i-:Mw rp'dl -A I K-M.-'s.s.Ci.iim,,!, Ci,,,,,!,, ham. J. Ill . lire -ireet. tlaV" l ) in street rail- r.'iid s.-ek for sale l J-.'-l f I -Tu n elioeks of T. II. Cm on on the i l'ir-t Naiional b-iul; 01 s.r m ',., mu- f(,r ?-'' tl d one '..r Í70 in lavor of Ions Mil, biuhi r Kind"! wil pleasp deli v. r 1 he simio to i4 . Mil.bneh.-r. r: :-tf The finest and bast gold and silver filigree jewelry in the city at Bartlett Brothers. Artistic designs of the best manufac ture. 11 12 if Don't forgot the entertainment lo ne;lit at the rresbyterinn cliureh. POSITIVELY INTO POSTPONEMENT I But we will without fail commence to sell this day, DECEMBER 12 and continue until closed out, MARCUS' BURNT AND DAMAGED STOCK OF GROCERIES, CLOTHING & SHOES. mi Ml 1 11 11 n 1 . . ...... - - ' nicy win oo som regaruicss oi value, bales to be strictly tor cash. The entire stock now to be seen. at 832 -ratt.i Coxxxo E arly - - - O ovLrrt x-y Mercliants Specially XnxnLteci AT THE CAPITAL Animalfd Debate on Civil Service Keform Measures in tha .Senate- I'endlrton Explains How His Hill Will Further Demorratie Interests. Sherman Thinks the Needed Re form Must Come from the Ilepublicans. rngrriHiaiinl l'rorf odluc. SENATE. Wahinutox, Doc. 12. On motion of Hoar a resolution adopted direct u I lie iistinastrr-;rneral to transmit as soon as possible the last rejiort on th nd minist ration of posioflices in New Vtk city; aNo to transmit the report of Kilward K. (irimes on the ndminis t ral ion of tin custom house. naval ollice and snrTeyors' ollic in New York. At thu clositiii of tha Bioruiii"; liour Ueck pro)osed ta call up his resolution for the 111 vast irtion of political assess ments, but in tha absence f EdmumU, wiiose motion was t refer the resolu tion to the committee on judiciarj it was agreed that it should be laid nsidu temporarily. The senate then proceeded to the business on the calendar. Previous to coins to the calendar the president submitted a memorial of the board of trade uf Chicago in faver of the Lowul bankruptcy bill. Amundments reported from the com mittee on civil service reform were agreed to, and Pendleton proceeded to address the senate. Plumb inquired of Yunce if it would suit him as well to qualize pay br re ducía;; army chaplains to a navy stan dard. Vance replied in the negative, asserting that-he did not want to see the pra.yin; forc of this country ru (hiced. lint thought it ou'it to b in creased. Laughter I Pendleton said the question of civil service had been submitted to lliw peo ple in the recent election Riiet they had sl'.own their sentimonts in no low or un certain voice The expenditures for this fiscal year was $102,000,000 nearly ft'J per head for every man, watnac and child in the Unitsd States more money probably, than was appropriated dur ing the first forty yetirs of the existence of the government. It was the method of administration by republicans that made it possible, and of democrats who prized their coentry higher than uarty that made it possible t e'ect a demo cratic state ticket in Ohio and nxteen of the twenty-one members of congress. He said nxteen because, although nly thirteen of them had received their cer tificates, the others wauld criainly bo bfateil by ttac next I10u.se it ceiLlllcatea were not given them ia the meantime. Ciyil service had welded ils employes into a great political machine or army, whose efforts have at least twica within a short period of our history robbed the people of a fair result of presidential elections. Underlying the idea of the bill was this the ollicers oí the govern ment are trustees for the people; that the performanca of that duty is to be for the interest of the people; that there is ti excuse fur the existance of an of fice for the payment of a salary except such as are necessary for the welfare of the peopla; that every superfluous oliica should be cast off, and every incampe tent officeholder dismissed; that the emplayment of two ollicers where ane will sullice is robbery, and that if sala rias re so high as to justify the levying of forced contributions of from two to ten per cent, they arc too high, and ought to be reduced. The bill was designed as a method of applying to candidates for public! era piavment the Jefl'tirsonian test of fatali ty, nonesty and capacity. It deals only with departments in the Washington custom houses and other public olliees employing morn than lifty persons. The number at such olUces did not exceed thirty-live and the wnole number af em playees to whom the bill would ap nly would net be more than 10,000. The bill did not touch at all the question of removal. Some men were disposed to wait until after the next presidential election before passing a bill for the reform of the civil service, in hope that a change of administration would give a fair hare of elfices to the democrats, but the democratic party might not elect the next president, and he believ ed it would not unless its representa tives in congress did two tbiugs: First, respond to the demands of the people made upon the uarty in its present con dition of probation; and, second, dis arm the great body of ollicials. who are a great disciplined army to go forth to pervert and control elections. In conclusion, Pendletan said he believed thu passage of thu measura would hasten the day of democratic triumph, but even if he thought other wise, he would still urge it, because much as he loved the democratic party he loved bis country more. Atkinson replied briefly to Pendle ton' remarks about appropriations made at the last .session. Whatever else might be saiil of the appropriations of th last session, they were iveeu. mended by members of committees of both partita with substantial unanimity and il was not fair for Senator Pend'e lon to attempt to make party capital by charging republicans alone with the re sponsibility The democrats were re sponsible equally with tha republicans for the great increase in tha pension roll, and as to the river and harbor bill, tha record showed that twenty-three democrats voted for it and only three against it. while only sixteen republi cans voted for it and fourteen against it; yet the aftompt was now made to have it appear that the repub licans alone were responsible for ap propriations which wera foced upon them by democrats. Sherman said he didn't object to his colleague' advocating Lis hill because ha supposed it was designed to perpetu ate Ids democratic associates' nupport of the causa uf civil gervica reform. He Loped the effort to convert them will be successful, but La feared his colleagues would find this like all other reforms it must be made, if rende at all, by the republican party. It was a mistake say the result of the election in Ohio was the result of a desire to rebuke the republican party iu congress for its ex travagant appropriations. The only appropriation he had hoard criticised in Ohio was a demand on the part of the peopla there for freo whisky and Sundays. As to the pending bill. Sher man agreed with his collegues. Civil service ought to ba reformed. The present plan of appointment in most of tha departments was wrong and ought to be lixed by law. Interference w ith appointments by senators and members was not only demoralizing but humiliat ing to them, and lie had voted some years ago lor a bill introduced by Senator Trumbull to pro hibit it. But a civil service reform which did not dal with the power of re moval was the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. That was the point where the greatest abuses crept i... The amendments were ordered print ed as follows: By Slater An additional section of a bill introduced lust suii':::.t, prohibit ing the salicitaiiou of contributions by government ollicers and employees not heads ot departments, and punishing it by fines not exceeding f.'iOO, ind by dis charge from oilier . By llawley Asan additional section to a bill introduced by him Saturday to prevent the solicitation or collection of contributions for political purposes by ollicers or employees of the govern ment.' By Logan Providing that the exam ination of candidates for olliee shall bu practical, and as far as may relate only to matters which will fair'y test the relative "capacity of applicants to discharge the duties of the service which they enier. By Allison A substitute for the first section of a bill providing for the ap pointment bv the president of three persons, not all of the same political party, who shall constitute a United States civil service commission, to hold olliee respectively two, four and six years, nnd their successors holding olliee six years; salary 4,500. By Harrison. Providing that the ex amination shall be open to all persons serving on the bureau where a vacancy to be tilled exist, and in the discretion of the committee, also ta persons in other bureaus, and that they shall be directed as far as practicable to ascer tain tiia comparative fitness of appli cants to discharge the duties of the of fices. By Hale. A substitute for section 3, providing that the commissioners shall set in Washington and at one or more places in each state and territory where examinations are designed to take place; a suitabla uumber of persons, not less than three, in the fliclal service of the United States to be members of the board of examiners, ahd that the exam iners shall make 11 rcasouably conve nient and niexpensive for applicants to attend before them, and shall hold ex aminations at least twice a yar iu any state or territory whare thre are ap plicants to be examined. After executive session the senate ad journed. HOUSE. Wasaingtox, Dec. 12. The post olliee, military academy, and agricul tural appropriation hills were reported and referred to committea of the whole. HendersoH, chairman of the commit tee on military affairs, reported back a resolution calling on the secretary of war for information as to what action had been taken under the act of Aug ust 7th, 1882, ta relieve certain soldiers from a charge of desertion. Adopted. Kandall, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolution requesting the president to transmit to the house a statement show ing the aggregate amount that has been expended in the improvement of rivers and harbors from the beginning of the government te the present time and give all details respecting such expen ditures. Referred. Then succeeded a consideration of the congressional library pill. After a long debate Holman, ot In diana, offered an amendment provid ing that the building shall not cost 1 sum exceeding $2,000,000 and charging the supervising architect of the treas ury with the duty of preparing a plan for the building. After a long and spirited debato, dur ing which several additional amend ments were offered. Singleton, of Illinois, moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table. Rejected. Holman's amendment providing that the buildings shall not cost, when com pleted, over $2,000,OOG and changing the supervising architect of the treas ury with the duty of preparing a plan for such building was agreed to. Yeas, 12.1, nays, 7. Hewitt, of New York, offered an amendment making it lawful for the the comnv.ssioeers to purchase grounds between East (JapUal street, B. street, south and First and Second streets east, in lieu of the grounds in the bill, provided they can he got at 111 case the aggregate completion shall not exceed sfO'lO.OdO. Agreed. Spring, of Illinois, offered an amend ment providing that the building shall ba constructed as well as practicable tnd i:i separate parts. Agreed to. Ha ninond. of Georgia, moved tin re commit the bill to the commissioners on additional accommodations for a li- nrary, congress instructing that com mittee to re part a bill providing for the' erection of a library on land ím Wash ington belonging to the United States. Motion agreed Yeas, lit); nays, lit. Robeson, of New Jsrsey, moved to re consider and Randall moved to lay that motion on the table, pending which motion Kasson, from the committee on civil service reform, reported back the bill for a better regulation of civil ser vice. Adjourned. For good dry stove wood go to Thos. J. Gates' wood yard. 9-2Gtf CURRENT EVENTS. A Mechanic's Lif Filed Agaiust the A!anlit& Pacifle Railway. A Crooked Dentei if .lamps His Cail and Skips the Town. Indicaiious That the Xoi 'th western Railroad War Will Speedily Teimicate. ProreeriiMK Aclnt the A. A 1. Special to the ftuette. ALBioiEitytE, Dec. 13. J. M Lat ta, a contractor, filed to-day a mechan ic's lien against the Atlantic and Paci fic railroad for $200,000, which lis claims is due him. The cairn was lile-4 at Prescott, Arizona. LATKK. Latta. 0:1'? of tho contractors of the Atlantic Quid Pacilic rail road company, tiled a mechanic's lien at Prescott, Ariz ma, c aiming an un paid balance of sotnet liiug over $250, 00d. I. tila was one of the contractors and has been unable up to this liniü to get what he claims is dip". He, theie fore, tükes this means to collect. The other contractors ihus lar have taken no action 011 th.ir claims, and one of them, who by the way is the largest creditf)!-, said this uveuing that lie did not approve of Latta's action. Not'urt li ar developments so far. Smith, the gen eral manager of the road, is now in St. Louis. M'eiker Wmud! Dexvkk. Deo. 12. Several months ago A. Boomgurtner & Co., of San 1 Francisco, shipped a I,0IK) consign ment of goods to P. Heley, at Lead vihe. and addressed them in care of W. J. Hartiugton, of this city. Tho goods arrived in Denver and were delivered to llartington, who immediately unpack ed the goeds and (Hit them in other boxes and in trunks, and shipped theru away from his store on a delivery wa gon belonging to the J. J. Weiker, a Wast Denrrr man. llartington had been conducting his business on a pret ty crooked basis just about tha time the goods arriyed, and all attempts to find li i tu preved futile. The matter was placed in the hands of a detective, who arrested Weiker for complicity in the frauds, and after hearing the testi mony Justice Crotty required him to give $2,500 bonds lo await the action of the grand jury. Lust Saturday his bondsmen became distrustful of him, and turned him uitr ,. Sheriff John Finnicane. A friend of his then de posited the $2,500 in money with the sheriff, and Weiker again getting his liberty, doubtless concluded that he would keep it, and so left the city Sat urday night and has not since been heard of. i The Rnilwny Conference. i New York, Dec. 12. Many conflict ing statements were made in the lobby of the Windsor tiiis morning. Millbank and Mitchell assert that peace will reign Ironi to-day, and it is more than likely the war will terminate at the meeting. Porter is uot so sanguine. Other rail road men are very reticent. Certain it is that the crisis is nearer at hand than expected, and it looks this morning as if what President Porter said yesterday will transpire, and that an understand ing will be arrived at before the com mittee adjourns. Porlerhas no faith in the Vanderbilt purchase story, and says if it were so he would know it. Porter says the conditions of settlement will be that St. Paul keep out of Omaha ter ritory. - UiuifcHs f ily 4 nltlc Market. Kansas City, Die. 12. The Tjive Stock Indicator reports: CATTI R Iteeeipts, Ism); weak mid slow; native steers, 11 verilee 2100 pounds. 4sii; Block ers and feeders, $11 5 (n 4 1 ; cows, $:írol,l.í. SI1KEI' Kece pts, ffilljslow at SlKtilVM for g joil to choice; active. Cliicns Cnttle Market. ClIIoAOO, Doc. 1!?. Th" Drover's Jour 'ill reports; CA . TLF. Receipts, .in); shipments fiO'i; dull tend.iney, lower; Christmas, $li üaíítT.no; pood tu choice sh q.piiiif. í'i.lHf.i (i.(X); common to fair, $l.(H)(i."i.(K); butchers, common to lHir, ?;i.a)r:i.:iao: medium to fo;d- Blockers and feeder, 3.60.' 4. ;D: supply largrc; demand weak. SHEEP- rieceipls, 3,000: Slnpmen s, .TOO; fair demand and slo'v; common to fair, fli.u'afcU.riO; medium to good, u.."iU;n.3.'Jii; choice to e.tra, tl.lcG-U W Wool Jlnrket. Ni'.w VoitK. Dec. 1:2 . WOOL Improving In demand; Ohio, Penn sylvania and West Virifb iaXX nnd iiImiw IHíó) 41; tub washed, choice, ;!.' l ; tub wushed.fulr, S6.';is; course, 3 61 A. Others., unchanged. Mining Niock. Nt:w Vouk, Dec. 12. Miniicr stocks, r.tei pt X, iidville stocks, which fairly aetivf and stionjr; Oinysolit" 8 Id at fl.J-ami SI.. 'ID; l.'tttc I'lltsliurjf, 7(i to SI), closiiiir at 77 an I on silver, -2H0 : ltoli nson (" nsoli. luted sold at fl:): Consolidated Vir- l-:nia ' 3 t 1 fi.'i nnd silver ( lili 4'1 to lis. Sales t r the day, ."1 :,(. !i shares 2C0.000 DOZEN. Boots and shoes. Furnishing goods and hats for everybody at eastern cost, at the city shoe store. "Ward & Tamme's Opera Building. Sailrord ave. 12-101:1 ! Wfloiiiifl WelC' me! Glorious Christmas, and citizens of Las Vegas to 1 ho Golden Utile, O P. C. 11 , nnd examine our immense stock of j nobby clothing;, furnishing goods, hats, ! caps, baots, shoes, blankets, trunks and I valises at cheaper prices than at any ' oilier l.ouse in the territory. 12 12 tf Simon Lewis' Sons. I loklog Oat .otieo. Having decided to remove from Las Yega. 1 propose to sell all, set up goods at lirt cost and all other goods at corresponding low rates. Persons in need of at) thing in my line please call and secure a bargain. All persons knowing thamselves in debted to me will jilease call and make personal settlement between now and the 22d of this month. All accounts unsettled ley the above named time will be placed ir. the bauds of attorney for collection with out exception. Any person having an- claims against me will please present them for in mediata settlement. 12-12-tf A. O. Roniiiss. Haying- la Hot Ire. Having decided to remain in Las Vegas, we propuse te sell any part of aur immense stock of furniture, cither set up or knocked down, as low as any one, who asks patronage upon the ground of moving away. 12-13-tf. Lockmaht & Co. LAS VEGAS aiiTHESS mmm A. B. A REY, Proprietor. MANl-KACTrUF.il IT Tillia Linden Duwn OK Womlcn Feathers, r.XCKLSIOIl -C. EEDDIISTG TltAllE MAKK. AMI DUAI.Etl IN HAIR, MOSS, EXCELSIOR COTTON, Curtirins, Lambrequin Curtain Toles, etc. T.ílS VEGAS. N. M. Tin Types. Photographs, "Wtaer Colors, Oil Paintings. All Kinds of Picture Frames . axd Framing Done to Order. H. SAMUELS, BTUfiGB STREET, Opposite Gazette Ofltce. IT, OP Kit A IU II.IIX(j , OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. The Rest of Mcala at Kens liable Kates. OYSTERS li ved to order tit all times and In the very best Styles. E- B. TAYLOR. AT PLANERT'S CASH GROCERY STORE YOU WILL FIND ALL KINDS OF Staple and Fancy Groceries All New and Fresh, Also Leon Bros.' CREAM BREAD. Just icceived Hi! kinds of Fancy Candies, Fruits, Canned Goods, Mince Meat.TSour Krout, "White Fish, Flour, Etc., Etc. In fact everything found In a well filled grocery store. Opposite Itupe & Hullurd's plaining mill. L 1 We have now on hand nnd will continuo to re ceive this Fcasnn, nil tli delicacies ttmt the eastern market affords. Wo cun nnt enumerate nil our laijfc and vutieu stoi K, mi t will mention a lew we receive twice per week. All kinds of for eign nnd eastern Sau sajjes; smoked SALMON, HALIBUT, MACKEREL Ki:i.M, IIKJtKIXGS, I'TC, W.TV. We have ono cur-londof CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUITS, Jcl les un I Jains; al o imported preserves, niiucciidi - ii it nm , lilt cs. catsup, ' i r lish and French ' ustards, French Can dies, nnd in. fact we ha ! the I irtrcst and lincst Ktnrk of staple and FANCY GROCEEIES In tho city. Ourprlecfare ns, low in i he low est. As for our BREAD and CAKES This market lias been so often deceived with imitations uf it that we need savnnthi. ir mure than that vo jrivo you LEON' WN BUBA I), lit ounces n a liial, and our Oenm Bread la ono pound nnd nine ounces to ench round loaf. LEON BROS. OK BEFORE YOU BUY Closing 1ST O ECXTHVCBTJO anBBBaBBBnBaonaannBaaapjnaBmannooaarjannna All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. nfjnfMPnnnnnnBwnnnnnni In order '0 make room for a stock of Dry (JooJs and Groceries, having defined to go into the general merchandise business, we, the GOLDEN RULE, One Priced Clothing- House, Will sell for the next thirty days our entire stock of Clothing. Men s Furnishing Goods, Hats. Caps, Boots, Snoes Trunks and V 3,11s GS 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 S12 Railroad jvoxxtjlo. EABT Xj.yV3 VEGAS, SIMON LEWIS' SONS. CHAS. BLANCHARD, The Veteran Merchant of Las Vegas! Twenty Years Experience in New Mexico. Knows perfectly the wants of the people ; watches constantly the fluctuations of the market, and buys only from ñrst hands. Low Prices and Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in EVERYTHinSTG- I Goods always fresh and kept clean and orderly. Kind and gentlemanly treatment to all by attentive clerks. Special attention is called to goods of the season. $1,000 to commence with, L E. COR. PLAZA, TH1I WITH ITS IMMENSE STOCK OF FAL. j 1 AND OVERCOATS. WE ARE MAKING EXTA.ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS TO RBDUOE OTTIR, STOCK, Havine; the best facilities over any other house in the Territory to giye you goods at Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. STEIN, MANDELL & CO., WHOLESALE HARDWARE. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Carry a full line of Mining, Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools. Agents for IDUOIS!-'!? XOWDH CO., -v. X3n.xvx3r333r cas oo;s fvz'oxnzijs. And the Largest and Best Stock in the Terrify. out Sale Worth of Useful and new Toys, Just Imported fresh from Europe. and moro coming. LAS VEGAS. W. SVi. and RETAIL BOSTON Mi CLOTHING i