Las Vegas daily gazette., July 25, 1883, Image 1

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

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LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1883.
VOL.
5.
NO. 8Í).
XXV VYLV jLV
If
to
-
THE GRAND ARMY.
The CrratKenuion of the Vf terans
of the (írrat laion.
Eloquent Address by Gen. John
A. Logan.
TIipj "Steadied th Hwklmr TUUrn f
the iireat Hrpublle n
l h Ur.i Amy.
DtsvKii. Jnlj 24. Tlio ptral
review of Um (írauil Army Í Uie
nubile national cnraiupnient baa
Mini
Un
just
heen ronoluilcil, awl nevor lia a west
ern city witnessed ho brilliant a specta
cle. All the principal street r pan
iiftl with numerous art-he of bunting
muí evergreen, to wliich are appemletl
l.:ilgo.s it tho ditlereut aruiy corps with
Hie namtiHof the liITurent battles they
puiticipatad in. From every window
and housetop aro floating tlioimands of
Hiiiiiller tlas and Hijjiii of welcome.
Ta tures of Washington, Lincoln and
(iarlic Id. tontner witb such inscrip
tions m Welcome," "Welcome ti th
brave, ' Welcome t Colorado," ar
numerous. To one staiulirttf at Fif
teenth street looking up Larimer. flajjs
ami evers;reeu ropes appeared U form
a completo canopy over tho streets.
The two principal decorations in the
eiiy were two largo arches over Curtis
Mreet. The one between tho opera
house and tho St. James is surmounted
by a picture of (Jrant a id Sheridan on
horseback; it hi draped in evergreens,
utiil on tho iusido is the famous, "We
will hY'ht itou this line if it takes all
Minimer!" and on the other. "Forward,
guide rigtit." The largo evergreen
columns contain names of tho principal
battles of the war. The other arch is
iu front ot the headquarters, and is al
so covered with evergreens. On ene
hide, is "Welcome, comrades," and on
the other. "Fraternity, Charity and
Loyalty." Among the llags every
where were mottoes, such as " The Un-
mu
f ore ver;" "In Union is strength;"
"Welcome to the Hrave
iiur Army
and our Navy." etc.
Demur is in trala attire and through
out the length and breadth of the city I
national Hags arc waving, from the
largest business block to the smallest
shop, from mansion to voltage, and all
seem to vie in extending such a greet
ing and welcome- as will forever make
this annual encampment at Den
ver memorable in the history
of the order. At Camp Vandevort
this morning
THE HEVKII.I.K
and the morning trun recalled the slum-
berurs to the duties ot thu day at
5 o'clock. Shortly after C breakfast was
I. and from then uutil i)
o'clock the tables were constantly
erowded. At 7:30 the assembly was
sounded for tho reception exercises
Tho throng assembled at the grand
stand erected for. tho occasion, Judge
Simins was elected chairman andina
brief speech he introduced (Jovernor
(ir.int, who delivered an address ot wel
come on behalf f the stale. Iho re
siionse. was riven by Coiuuiander-in
Chief Vandervort. (Jen. Stimsoii wel-
e.o I the veterans to the department
of Colorado, and wt.s followed by lien
John A . Loran. I lis speech was a mas
turlv ell'ort and frequently called forth
J ho 'wildest applause. In closing,
(KN. MMiAX SA1U
t'hn.1 manv thousand frionds must re-
iurn to their homes in the east with tho
truthful story on their lips of your
growth, your wealth, your vast re
suutves, your marvehous engineering
and coiisUuctian of railroads over
mountains, your patriotism, and vour
generosity; and Inst, but not least, your
fine schools and the general intelligence
of your people. Sir, the representa
tives of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic are proud of such a
host; ami Mr. Commander, your
guests are not a rabble of mercenaries,
who risked their lives for gain and
plunder, but pari of the best blood of
the laud, whose patriotism and intelli
gence is not to be measured by the
amassing of collossal fortunes out of the
blood of others; but by deeds showing
intelligunce, patriotism and heroism
combined. These are the representa
tives of that body of men whose stalwart
arm was stretched forth and
STEADIED THE HOCKING 1'II.I.AKS OK
. THE (IKE AT HKPtBMC.
These are the representatives of the
men who, when they first heard the
rumblings of discontent, quietly listen
ed for the thunderings from the first
war cloud, and when it broke forth in
sullen tones, Uft tho plow in tho fur
row, the ulano in the groove, the bench
in its litter, and the hammer and anvil
in the heat the swath, the garden and
the dairy, the Hock on tho hill and the
.the herd in the Talley: their stores
were closed tho clerks' desks were un
i.supplied cases in tho courtu were un
argued the sick in the hands of the
uiirsos were abandoned bibles were
cloyed on their stands pulpits were va
catedwith one embrace fr the wife, a
kiss fir the little darling, or a loving
glance at the sweetheart, aud a fare
well for all, they canio forth with the
patriotic declaration,
',My LIFE HELONOS TO MY COL'NTKY!"
They, sir, after years of great hard
ships, from hard-fought fields, where
comrades fell, and lines melted away
like snowflak.es in the throat of the vol
cane, havo returned to their homes
with one flag.onecouutty.and liberty for
all, ami aro now your guests; and with
them they still bear tho old banner of
the Union; and as tho stars ou the blue
plains of heaven light uu the world for
tho glory of God. so the stars on the
blue ground ou tho old Hag have lighted
up tho pathway to glory, and honor,
and justice, between man and man, of
all races and colors.
The Strike.
Bv Western Associated Prose
New Yokk, July St. Affairs at the
Western Union company seemed in bet
ter condition this morning than at any
timo during the strike. Oyer three
hundred operators are at their desks,
and all tho important, wires are said to
bo fully Imanned. Thu only delays in
.handling business this forenoon were
for the points west oí Múflalo mid Pitts
Iburg, whore it was repurlon c msidera
iblo damage had been done by storms
yesterday to the wires of the company.
The striking telegraph operators met
today at Clarendon hull. Over four
hundred were present. It was an
nounced that tho cabio operators at
Duxbury. Massachusetts, and North
Sidney, Capo Mreton, had struck. A
csmmuiication from chairman Camp
bell, of the executive committee of the
brotherhood, was received, instructing
all operators of tho Southern telegraph
company und tho Postal telegraph com
pany handling business on southern
lines, to ta o nothing coining from tho
Western I'niao, Aruericau or Hahinire
& Ohio companies.
W F.ST t KM I KIOX. OFFICIAL Bl'l. LITIS.
In order to meet in an oflicial manner
numerous inquirit addressed to Wet
ern I'nion authorities regarding busi
ness and the influence and progress of
the sink, it has neen determined by
the ollieer to mk twice a day hereaf
ter a statement fr tho press of the
country. It is learnnd today at 2
o'clecL. according to the company's re
turns, that eastern business is up and in
good shape. They are sending on three
wires to New Orleans, with only fifty
messages on band; that they were up
on I'ittsburg and Múdalo, but business
west of Tittsburg and Muff ilo was two
or three hours behind; and that busi
ness to St. Iaiuís was several hours be
hind. Business bound west of Chicago
is in good shape and up. but all that
corning east by wav of Chicago was con
siderably delayed there on account of
trouble between I'jttsburg, Múflalo and
tho west.
The Western Union telegraph com
pany has instructed its representatives
nt Atlanta to offer a reward of $1.000
forth conviction of the person who
lired a shot at their man in Atlanta,
Kansas City, July 21 Telegraph
operators continuo to como f rom other
places. There were five accessions to
day to the company's force and six
members wero admittod to tho brother
hood. The strikers-manifest increased
confidence on account of encouraging
reports from eastern cities today.
rrrrsiti uo. July 21. It was reported
here tonight that tho telegraph brother
heod were considering the advisability
of calling out the operators on the
Gould line unless tho Western Union
accedes to their demands. Grand Sec
retary Hughes was interviewed in re
gañí to the report aud ho refused either
to allirm or deny it. The situation of
tho strike is unchanged. At Oil City
this afternoon the oil exchange held a
meeting and adopted a resolution ap
pointing a committee to build an inde
pendent line between Bradford, Oil
City and Pittsburg, with tho K)8sibility
of extending to other points.
Chicaoo, July 21. A circulaa was
sent out from the headquarters of the
brotherhood in this city to superintend
ents of roads centering here. The pur
pose of the circular is that the brother
hood docs not wish to interfere with
ra'lroad traille, but may be compelled
t' do so in self-protection by calling
out its members unless the railroad
managers cease aidinir the telegraph
company, by sending their men to work
tor it.
Tho telesrraphers claim that of tho
16,000 members of iht brotherhood. 9,000
or more than half, are employed by
railroads, and assert that they are pre
pared, if absolutely pushed to it, to call
them out. Superintendent dowry, of
the VY estorn Union, says a largo pro
portion of the telegraph operators are
distributed singly and by twos at small
stations, where their duties as operators
aro but a small proportion of their
work, which generally includes that of
station atcent and express agent and
that they are men of standing in their
communities, that very ftv of them
would relinquish their other duties
from which they receive the most,
even at the call of the brotherhood .
Whore the Nfrlkc Hurí.
By WfRtern Associated Press.
TlTL'SViLLE, Ya., July 21 The ef
fects of the telegraph strike are perhaps
more severely full in the oil business
than in any other. Following aro tho
oil exchanges of the country: Titus
ville, Bradford, Oil City, Warren, Clar
endon. Franklin, Jamestown, Cleve
land, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, New York.
and Philadelphia. Oil City hxes the
price of crude petroleum for all these
markets. Tho fluctuations are momen
tary, and the markets sensitivo to the
slightest influence. The telegraph bus
iness not only betwi en theso places, but
between them and all -parts of the coun
try has assumed enormous proportions.
Tho amount of crude oil wliich has
changed hands in tho last twelve
months on the various exchanges
amounted to 3,000,000 barrels. It can
bo readily understood, therefore, how
this branch of trade suffers from the
want of prompt and adequate telegraph
facilities. Tho Titusyille Herald edi
torially suggests on behalf of the oil
regions and oil trade, that the conse
quences of the deadlock arc so disas
trous, legal remedies so remote and in
suflicient that waiving all questions of
which party has tho right or the .side
which is in the wrong, both can n fiord
lor tho public good to consent to an ar
bitration of differences by selecting men
of known lirmness, fitness and peculiar
sympathies, aud who enjoy the public
contidence for absolute integrity hero
and abroad. It suggests among other
good names Kx-president U. S. Grant,
Chas. Francis Adams and Hcniy Ward
Moecher. The proposition meets with
great fayor iu the oil regions.
Anstrallnn News.
By Wcitern Associated Prosa
Mki.noi. UNE, July 24. There is much
excitement among the people with ref
erence to tho annexing of New Guinea
aud the New Hebrides. The French at
Nomca, New Caledonia, are in a fer
ment owing to the rumors that Great
Mritain will annex tho Now Hebrides.
Tho agitation in taver of the annexa
tion of tho islands was begun by the
French, and a deputation has called
upon the governor of Caledonia, aud
urging their annexation on the grouuds
that tho New Hebrides aro a dependen
cy of tho colony. Tho govdrnor prom
ised to tako measures to counteract the
designs of Australia.
The Sloln Case does to t tic Jury.
Ity Western AuoclKtcU Press
Kansas City, July 21. The argu
ment iu the Stein-Fredericks murder
trial was concluded today and the case
given to the jury at 11 o'clock. It is not
considered likely that a yerdict will be
returned tonight. The gtnural belief is
tho jury will disagree owing to the mys
tery which surrounds tins case.
Latek. The jury reported at mid
night that they could net agree, whore
p; cm tho court instructed them to retire
future deliberation, and adjourned
rlil 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Prttblbiuonlau at Wark.
Ity Western AssneiiitoU Press
Columbus, July 24. Tho slate con
vention to socuro tho adoption of the
proposed prohibition amendment to the
constiititiun was attended by 500 dele
gates. The speeches pointed to an or
ganization in which all can vote their
respective party ticket, but to concen
trate on tho amendiueut.
FiiclitiBjr lie rrver.
By Wuiteru Assuuiutuil Press.
ikw Ouleanp, July 24 The various
commercial bodies of the my have
adopted resolutions wliich have been
approved by the boird of health, pi-ti-tiening
tho governer of Louisiana to
bare all infected vessels in the waters
ot the state removed and to prevent the
landing of others,
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Crowd of l'roplf Trefipitalfd
into the Sea.
Seventy-five Uves Lost in the
Water? Waste.
A Sad Kenl to Manj S't'ker After
Pleasure.
Terrible Disaster nl Halliiuore,
llr Wmtcrn Associate! Press.
Maltimoue, July 21. A terrible ca
lamity occurred at North Point Tiroli, an
excursion resort on tho Patapsco riyer,
ten miles from this city, about 10
o'clock last night by which many
lives were lost, ttio number being es
timated at bctweeu sixty and seventy.
'Ihe accident was occasioned by the
giying away of the outer portion of a
pier on which several hundred persons
had congregated waiting for tho boat to
return to this city. Tho locality is in a
small bay, two miles distant from the
North Point lighthouse. It was formerly
known as llolley Grove.and was the lirst
excursion place fitted up near tho city,
about lifteen years ago, and was a most
popular resort at that time and for sev
eral years afterwards. Yesterday
an excursion was given to Tivoli under
tho management of the Meunt Royal
bcnelieent society of the Catholic
church of Corpus Christi, of which Fa
ther Hart is pastor. Tho excursion
went down on the bargo Cockade Cit v.
which was towed by the tug Amano.
Powell. Tho barge was formerly an
old canal boat whicn had been lilted up
with small decks for excursion purposes
and has been used as such for several
years. Yesterday she made three trips
the place, the last oemg nade trom
this city between 0 and 7 o clock last
evening, and reached Tivoli before 10
o'clock. During the day she had taken
down about 50 persons and on her last
tiip about ICO. A largo number of
these people vho went down during
ino day, had remained, intending to re
. urn on the last trip. When the bargo
approached all those on tho shore made
a rush for the cull of the wharf, which
is several hundred feet long, anil they
were closely packed together at the
gate, about 25 feet from tho end,
patiently awaiting admittance through
the !ate. As the uargecame along side
she struck the wharf, and ií. smUlenly
and without warning gave way and a
large portion of the crowd were precip
itated into the water winch is aoonltjn
teet deep. As many a", were able saved
themselves by fleeing to tho shore as
the outer end of the pier crumbled and
fell. . Darkness added to tho confusion
and ic tor and but littlo could be done
at once to rescue the drowning, most, of
whom wero women and children. The
lirst news of the disaster reached the
city a little after 2 o'clock this morning.
when the bargo lamled atthowhnu,
bringing a nuinoer of tho bodies of the
drowned. Up to this hour it is said
that sixlv-otio bodies have been recov
ered. Up to nooa sixty-firo -bodies
have been brought to the city and all
exeeptfour have been identified.
The Sun. in an extra, s:iys tho boat
had three trips to Tivoli. The morn
ing boat took down 100j the 2 o'clock
boat 120, ami the (5 o'clock boat 75.
The latter boat reached the pier at 0:20,
and prepared to take all hands back to
t he city at once, as requested bv Father
Hart. The excursionists knowing this
was the only boat, dashed along the
pier until they were stopped by rail
near the steamer. Some youths tried
to climb over the rail, and a man and a
boy seated themselves on the rail with
their legs hanging over, and a sudden
movement caused the rail to break aud
tho two fell into the water. A commo
tion followed and there was a sudden
Crash and a chorused shriek. Splint
ers flow in every direction, and the
people were struggling among the bro
ken timbers, in eight feet of water.
The noise and cries were so loud that
tho watermen heard them two miles
away. Spectators say tho scene was
sickening. The moon had gone down
and the only light was shed by two fee
ble coal oil lamps. Somo of the rescu
ers took largo lanterns and set them on
the wharfs. Two of them exploded and
added fresh terror to the scene. Those
on tho boat threw life preservers, stools
and chairs in the water. These struck
a great many and knocked them insen
sible. Others let down planks and
ropes. Indescribable helplessness and
terror reigned; shrieks, curses, groans,
cries for God to save us, and heart
rending prayers for help. Dark
ness impeded help rendered
by those who jumped inlo the water.
These whose swimming powers were
the means of saving the lives of others
were as foliow., together with the num
ber ef persons each saved: Charles M.
Conner, six; P. K. Fitzpatrick, four;
Patrick Beatty, six; John Conuel, four;
Jacob Bamctt, ten; James Burns, ten;
William Carrie, two; Chris Doyle and
Captaiu Roberts, of the Amanda Pow
ell. Somo women wore pullod 1 upon
the wharf and some were dragged into
shallow water. Tho movement of the
barge caused a wash that carried those
battling with the vater under the wharf
and among tho piles. Tho men werj
mostly able to struggle out and t hose
who wero drowned were trying to help
out women and children. After the
confusion was over a lmgo fire was
built on tho shore for thoso who had
been saved, and their clothes were soon
drying. Diving for bodies then com
menced, and twenty-eight had been
found up to 10 o'cloci. When Father
Starr took upon himself the responsi
bility of erdering the boat up ta Balti
more, it came up and went back at
daybreak.
UhiiMlly Find.
By Western Associated Press.
Galveston, July 21. A News' Tam
pas special says .that a carriage con
taining . tho skeletons of three grown
persons and two' children, sitting bolt
upright as if in life, was found under a
large troo near the road in Llano county.
The tree was shattered a8 if by light
ning. It is supposed that tho carriago
sought shelter under the treq and (he
lightning struck it, killing the horses
and inmates. Tho carriage is weather-
beaten, and its appearanco indicates
that the accident occurred a year ago
In a small trunk Iclt '8 were found ad
dressed t James (i. Chambcrl.iin, lm-
tinii, JMiguiiui. I lie remains weie
found by a stock man driving cattle and
reported at once by him lo the authori
ties. The parties are supposed to hrivo
been taunsls. the spot in which they
were found is very secluded and far
from any habitation.
Water Fumino oil Hie MlfcsiNlpl
By Wtvl.M ii Associated Press.
St. Lol ls, July 21. There is coiiKid-
erable dauger of a water famine. Only
twouty-four feet of water remains in tin
reservoir, which supplies a large p-m
of the city with drinking water, and the
pumping capacity ef tho works is not
equal to the demand during the pres-
cut heated spell. The board ef public Im
provement addressed a communication
the mayor on tho scarcity of water, and
the danger ef a famine this afternoon. '
The mayor issued a proclamation stop
ping all street sprinkling, washing 'of
sidewalks, and the use of street hoeo.
The Mlasanrl Kaaday Law.
Bv Western Associated Press.
St. Loiis, July 24. Governor Crit
tenden and party left Jefferson City yes
terday on a trip to Utah. Last week
he wrote a letter to the police board of
this oily, referring to the enforcement
of the new Sunday law. and pointedly
criticised the city police board for its
delay and inactien. The governer ays
ho hopes that before his return Hie Sun
day law will be executed. He says it is
the duty of the police board to enfor"
it. and he is detormincd it shall be don j.
lie further says tho police tK-urd has
no right to wait for tho action of t.;
city council. The law has been dc4
rlared constitutional by the supreme
court, and must and shall bo enforced.
The letter is very pointed, and in eftect
intimates that tho members ef the police
board must either execute the Sunday
law or resign. What the police com
missioners will do is not yet known, but
it is thought probable soma of them will
rotign.
Oar Snuls Special.
M-elHl Telegram to the Dully Ouzel to.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, July 24.
The court has, almost from the com
mencement, been deyeled lo tho dispo
sition of United Stales business. The
new Unitod States attorney, Col. 1 rich
ard, has done much efficient work for
the government. He has been unusually
successful in convictions, ami is now
engaged in the prosecution of a num
ber of violators of the election laws.
Over ono hundred new complaints will
have been liled by the end of this term,
which closes next week.
tlcniuiir IIoiino Utateiiifut.
l!y Western Associated Pi-can.
Boston, July 24. The total exchanges
of the twenty-three clearing houses of
tho Uni'ed States for the past week
were $10,078.701, being a decrease of
seventeen per cent, as compared
w ith last year. Total outside of New
York 12.500,824, being a decrease of
twenty-one and one-half per cent, as
compared with last year.
The exhipit is a decidedly unfavora
ble one, as compared with the corres
ponding week of last year. Twcnty
thrco cilios, however, show a marked
gain, as compared with the returns of
last week.
Base Hull.
By Western Associated Press.
Boston. Julv 24. Bostous. 3: Mufla-
1 . . '
IOS, u.
Chicaoo, July 24. Philadelphias, 3;
uuicagos, i.
New YouK.July 24. Baseball games
in uus city, Ualtiiuoro, Cleveland, Do
ii on. ciucinnau auu &t. .mhus, are
postponed.
FatHi Cveione.
'.ly Western Associated PreRS.
Katon Kapids, Mich., July 24. A
cyclone at noon yesterday demolished
tho house of hugeno Iliudy, ten miles
southeast of here. Mr, Hind v was ser
lou.siy injured and will probably die.
lhreeofhis children vire killed and
Ins wife sustained severe injuries, but
may recover.
Three Unites.
Ily Western Associated Prong.
Cleveland. Julv 24. A Leader
special says three negroes, uanied Jami
son, Win. Craig and James Quinnwere
arresten at Uuerlin today for dragging
a lourieen year o hi coloren girt into a
livery stable about midnight Sunday
ano oiu raging her.
Exported Cattle All Kltflit.
l;y WcHteru Associated Pres.
London, July 21. In the commons
this afternoon Gladstouo said that tho
government had no intention of legis
lating fur.h'ir iu regard to the importa
tion of cattle unless the law now exist
ing has beeii found inadequate.
i :
Idle Working men.
Ily Western Associated Press.
Chicago, July 24. No attempt has
been made to resume woik at the roll
ing mills in South Chicago, and the
2,000 men who made the demand last
week for increased pay still remain idle.
Liquor Man Orauulzlujr iu Ohio.
Western Associated Press.
'Jleveland. ()., July 24 The Ohio
liquor dealers' association have called
a meeting to bo held in Toledo August
!),to organize for an aggressive political
campaign next fall.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Ily Western Associated Press.
London, duly 24. Commodore Litch,
of thu Cunard fleet is dead. Ho was
fifty years in the service of the compa
ny, and died on board ship in the Medi
terranean. Madkiu. July 24. Tho chamber f
deputies has rali lied the treaty of com
merco between Spain and Germany.
Caiuo, July 24. A European has
died hero from cholera. Five hundred
deaths are reported hero yesterday,
also one at Ismaila and ono lit Suez.
Suez, July 24. Tho cholera has bro
ken out among the soldiers ef the Brit
ish regiment, winch recently arrived
here from Cairo. Two members hare
died. '
Petelcodiag, Quebec, July 24 The
spool factory and all tho store houses in
connection therewith, also two dwel
ling houses were burned hero today.
Less heavy and and insurauce small.
HVItHKI Itl'PoRT .
New York Storks.
By Western Associated Tress.
New YoitK, July 24. Uoverumonts
irregular; railways quiet; states inac
tive; stocks dull en slight changes, un
til after 2:15, when Wabash preferred
fell of l(íl per ceut. Tho declino on
other active shares wero unimportant.
Shortly before 1 o'clock Wabash pre
ferred recovered to o'JS, and the ren a lí
der of 'he list became (inner and ac
tive. Slocks closed a f ruction oil' from
the best of i he day. Trausacii'ons vit),
000 shares. Sierra Grande NS(,J le.
Kimt.il V.ty Live Ktoak.
llr WVdtern Ass i:iaieil I'tt-g?,
i?. .a. ...
i--iit S,('J-t. Market .toaily for jjikmI
lo t::niii'.i; cuirr guides t:it; luitivc
M.r.s i, üH)(íu 1,1 11) ll.s if i Tói.i,."; íiü; i-ows
!)!; .tuckers mill fi.cilnr.i $ a :,)(a 00;
lt:xm i. HiU I 1,115 poimits. If l M
Hi.y;s. Kticcipts 8,8;$0; rirmur
tiliil ln;lii'r; Hairs 5.V2; bulk fr 30(rt 3 85.
anee p. ut'coipi-s .su ijuiHi ami tin-
c.Lauuuu.
J, J, FITZGERRELL,
Tk;LIe
Real Estate
AGENT.
Notary Public t& Conveyancer.
RANCH PROPERTY,
Grants and Cattle for Sale
I HAVE a numlier of eoiinrmod and un
eoiillnuid grants (or sale.
I HAVE several stocked cattle nineties for
sale.
I HAVE Improved re.il estiKe.
INVESTMENTS r.raai. mat win ,
Irom to 10 per eeul o i investment.
I HAVE 10 ' ,,mn " appiovtd
real enlate aeiairny .
A T3T3n.irM la .,11',. red in two dc-
X iJili.vviuii -
milito ileeea of Imslness property, one on
Kailmait avenue, incomer on uimm
Terms, $1,01 cash down, ballniiee ou timo lo
suit purchaser, Apply for partlouliir.:j
rTV.,.. UToírnifinant Ra TIT Mills fflT
guio in Mi county, rtrst clasí equlpiiioiits
with a tUe established trade, and tbreu year
constant cuUluluHÍKhl In Iho Uncut timber
In icw Mexico, ttood two alory residence and
all neeoHsary ouiuoiiuoiB". nic, ..
Kclbor the llnest saw milt property iu New
Mexico. Appiy for particulars.
fc50 TO $200 will buy choice lots In T.
. . . I.,.,wnu. thn flnltitt till I
uund bouse, on either side ot thu railroad
Ii act.
$60 TO $300 will buy oholco residence
lou in the Ban Miguel, Fairviow, Buena Vista
Dill sito and Uuca additions. Call and sou plau.
$300 TO $1.500 wiu
property in desirable port buy rusldenco
uitlu r for cash or on tho lnlons uf the city,
law rate of interest. Now Btallnicnt pimi at a
home cheap und stop payinie tho tliúu to buy
$50 TO $300 will buy Bplendld real
icnco lots 111 different portions of thu city on
the installment plan. Put your money in a
homo and stop squandering it. Lay up money
afrainet a rainy day.
$50 TO $'50 will buy vhoion lots at the
SJT Sr-KINUS that will dmiblc their -nresvni
value In a shot timo. Call and gee flat.
$21 per month will buy one of tho finest
lots in tho Ki'dorado Addition.
$1,000 wil buy lour of the most deslrnblo
ots iu Iho Kldoiado i-3own Company's iirt.li
tion. Tliia is a luirKiiin.
$2,C00 will buy a choice business lot op
posite the postollieo. This in ifilt cdifoil biiMineas
property. .
J. J.
THE LIVEi
REAL ESTATE AGENT
FITZGERRELL
J. "W. LYNCH & CO.,
LAND AND
iVO. 1 PIjA 25
Wc huvu-the exclusivo palo und otfi r I'tirKiilns
in tlio following property :
Live Stock.
1 rnnn HEAD of stock cut tlo, ilolivi-red
J. LUVJvy in liny part of Now Mexico or west
ern Texas.
Q"V HEAÍ) of stock cows ami culves.
áKJ JJ W 11 deliver in any portion of
thu territory.
QO MKAD of No. 1 stock bones.
Ranch Property.
AQ(f ACItRS of Bplendlá grazing land,
TtOvU Bixty miles irom Las Veifiis. Well
watered by (food springs and a Hvinir stream
of water, Plenty of tiinlier and good slicker.
This is a rnrc bargain.
We have for sale tho miurnillcent homo ranch
of Hononiiilo Trinidad Humero, containing
qortfj AtülfiS, all endosen, s:taatcd four
OOKJyJ miifs siiutuof Las Vegan, on the
linoortlio A. T. & P. F. railroad; 'M neres ol
this ranch is in cultivation; 150 acres in lino
mciiitow and llio remainder excellent grazing
LOCKHART
TJ ST Xj-AJS VEGAS, 3XT. JVT.
Wholesale and llelail Deal us In
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH, DOORS
If LINDS.-PAINTS, OIL, GLASS,
And all
Furniture, .Carpets, Matting, Etc.,
(Juecnsware, Stoves, Tinware,
Hardware, Silver-Plated ware
OUR STOCK IS COMI'LHTK IN ALL T1IH VARIOUS DKl'AUTiMKNTS
Hou rs' SiSvcr-lMaivd Ware a Specialty.
WK HAVE URM INti AND ALL MILL MACHINEUY.
LOCKHART &t CO.
CALVIN FISK
Real Estate
Office on SIXTH STREET. East
Las Vegas.
Oíüiis Bargains in
Real Estate.
Oilers Bargains in
Loaning Money.
Offers Bargains in
Renting House.
Offers Bargains in
Stock and Ranches.
At the Same Stand,
VET
1 1 Wescli
p
u,
THE .
Wholesale ancftRetall Dealerlln
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Close watching; a reputation of many
yoars' standing for; soiling
Standard Goods
, ...... :,. ..--..
At Bottom Prices.
J. L. GATZERT & CO.
Merchant Tailors,
CHICAGO.
Leaders of Fashion,
Content with Small Profits,
Guaranteeing Satisfaction.
Hopresentod in New Mexico by the well
known saluiman,
JAS. A. PHILLIPS,
Who will be here ready to take
your measure Deiore .august i.
LIVE STOCK
-A. noTEIi.
n ml timber laud. A i-plen lid dwelling house.
containing twelve largo r mills; good mono
stable, out buildintrs, houses for ! iiiiiiih, etc
iv'eryiniiig in lirst class repn'r. There arc
tivo arlllleiiil lakes, besides numeioiis springs
and tno (alunas river. J lie railroad runs
ttirough.thc tract with a station on the prop
erty, (jail and see map.
Kí .nn ACHK3 of line grazing hind, all en
JJJJ closed; abundance of living water
ami picnty oj young tnritly limner.
1Aff ACHES of well watered
A:x''-' land, all under fence. Suleixlid si
gia ng
sfv-
en room house, gixd stable, largo cistern, out
nuiiuings, l ie. cic.
Wo have In addition isolated siirintrs and
river fronts in diO'ercnt paitsnf tbo territory.
com roi ling large range aim also several thous
and nccs or ranch property In the sate of
Texas. Cull anil see maps of tli property we
naveiur sine aim get prices.
ACRES splenllil rnzing land, .nly
V few miles from Lhb Vegas, well wa-
tercii, sullaiile torn cattleor how ranch.
1OO0O ,MtUOVFI) Merino flieep
SPLENDID RANGE all inclosed.
six i y miles northeast of Las Veiras, with Still
head of improved cattle offered at a bargain If
sola booh.
& COMPANY
klmln of
progbessivf. A S S I G N EE'S
I) ii v
GOODS
THE BEST OP GROCERIES
12MSI2.mMW aV jr,lFF.! Merchants,
NEW YOKE STOEE
Is the Place to buy Men's and Boy's Stylish
and Elegant Suits.
FINE FUHNISIIING GOODS.
Nobbiest Hats, Boots and Shoes,
ALSO
A Full: Stock of Dry Goods.
TIlTtTfl.
II. I.KVKV-C IIKQ.; Sixth St . Near Corner of Center
o
MAEWEDE
STOCK OF
CONSISTI
Carpenters'ilTools,
uuiierv,iiviasons i oois, ttc.,y
-A.T COST.:
Job r Lots to Country Merchants.
FIRST-CLASS HARDWARE LINE AT COST !
The whole or any
Now is the
USTE XT DOOB
BRIDGE ST., - -
CT CD 3E3 Jtá Jj Jr j
latí Wholesale Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
RANCHE SUPPLIES
And Outfitting Goods,
Manufacturers' Agents for the best
"WAGONS, PLOWS, &c
AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES.
MINING IMPLEMENTS AND MATERIALS,
Blasting Powder, High Explosives, Fuse. Caps, Steel, &ci
Flour, Grrain and. Peed.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE TERRITORY FOR
WOOL AND HIDES
Will supply the Wholesale Trade with staple goods at aa lov
pnces as can be brought from Eastern points.
C
l'AiMJV
D
S
J IIOISIJIOLI) J
SALE
Ii 1
& GRUNER'S
HARDWARE
IN O- OF
Stoves and ITinwaru.
EVERYTHING IN A " r ZZH
portion thereof.
Time to Buy!
TO POSTOFFICE,
- LAS VEGAS. \n\n BROWNE MANZANARES
hl-s vegas, zsr. Dvn.,
Browne, Manzanares & Co.,
SOCORRO,