Las Vegas daily gazette., August 30, 1883, Image 1

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

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VOL. 5.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO : THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST JSO, 188H.
NO.
Si
THE PRESIDENT
Still Calmly Catching Catfish,
Careless of Cowboys'
Cracks.
Jo. Blackburn Hobs i'p Seienely
and l'abüshfs an Interview.
Prefers the Senatorship to His
Chances as Speaker.
Clone of the ETldrnr for the State
the (irnt MUsoarl Trial.
In
Thf rrldrBlll Farljr.
Ur Whuwth Aiwnclitlwl I'rp.
I 4M1' Campuki.i., at foot of Yellow
tono lake, W. T.. August 27. The
prohiilent and party arrived at t L is
camp about noon today. Laving
marched from tho upper end of Hie
lake, a distauco of twenty-two miles.
We came around the burden of the
l.iko almost entirely through timbar and
the agreeable hIiikIo and absenco of
dust made our ride hub of tliu most en
joyable of tliu whole journey. At the
point where we remain tonight thera is
abundant and nutrition grass. Our
rHinp is in a irintfe of lino pine timler
whieb covers th mountain Hides
and is elevated enough to overlook
the uplndid meadows, upon which our
animals are feeding, and command a
view of a lake wIionh waters wash the
precipitous clifTs of the Shoshone moun
tains. Beyond many of the peaks are
Know capped, which in the light of the
Netting sua a:e made visible for many
miles. The president, accompanied by
Captain Clark went fishing this after
noon, whilst tho rest of the party were
contwiited to rest and rejoico in the piiu
orama spread out beforo them. The
president naught thirty-live fish weigh
ing forty-fivo pounds. Tho hew of an
extinct wpecirs of rhinoceros and two
vertebra of a large fossil aaurine, in an
excellent stato of preservation, were
found on the banks of a lake near our
camp bv our surgeon and naturalist,
V. 11. Toowerd. The specimens are
interesting, and will be sent to Profes
sor Cope, at Philadelphia.
Tha Mlaiirf Dal lr "
Uy Western AsuooUte.l Press.
Luuisvillk, Ky., Auaust 20. A
Kpecial to tho Courier-Journal from
Frankfort says, lion. J. S. C Black
burn was in the city today aud made
known his intentions concerning the
speakership to Col. J. Stoddard Jhn
sou, editor of the Frankfort Yeoman,
He said: "Certainly I have no reserva
tion when 1 speak to the people through
the Yeoman, whicii I am always glad to
make my means of communication. I
can say that 1 am
NOT A CANDIDATE KOK THE Sl'KAKElt
SHIP. For some weeks I have made my deter
mination known to my friends, and
you are authorized to nruko tliu ua
nouuceinent public. My feeling for the
success of the democrat iu party in con
gress and for the organization ot that
body upon a basis which will inure to
best interests of the country. is superior
to any mere feeling of personal ambi
tion. Ardent frientls and fellow mem
bers have urged me lo prosecute a can
vas for the posit iou, yinl have assured
me of substantial strength in t he caucus;
but 1 am satistietl that, in order to de feat
the machinations of lint protection
ists and to secure the election of a
speaker who will reflect the true Dem
ocratic theory of
TAKIl'F FOK ItKVKNUE ONLY,
it will bo necessary to concentrate rather
than by having too many candidates
presenting similar views to promote the
chances of the common toe. 15y my
withdrawal Kentucky will be unit
ed in the light, and 1 shall
lend all my energies for the
success of the candidate who, repre
resnting the true principles of tariff re
form, shall show the best prospects of
defeating Mr. Kaudail. These maybe
said tobe the considerations ol a public
nature which havo led mu to this con
clusion. There are, however, personal
reasons, which are supplemental, and
have also a controlling intluunee. Since
the adjournment of congress I lmvo
been urged by many personal friends
to permit tho use of my name as a
CANDIDATE KOK THE UNITED STATUS
SENATE.
After maturo consideration I have
consented to beeomii a candidate, and
you are authorized to announce mo. 1
do not feel that 1 can with propriety
stand for both places and therefore de
cline the race for the speakership to do
vote my energies to that of senator.
Tba Jnmra TrlHl.
By Western Associated Press.
Gallatin, Mo., August 29. Court
reassembled this morning. Ella Ken
Iig and her mother, living four miles
írom Winston, identified Dick Lidded
and Frank James as being together on
the day of the robbery.
Wm. Bray, a farmer, who took Jesse
James in a buggy to Hamilton, when
the expedition was abandoned at Galla
tin on account of Jesse's sickness, cor
roborated Dick Lid dell s account of tho
affair, lie positively identified Frank
James.
Mrs. Bray corroborated her husband's
testimony.
Frank Wolfenburger, a young farm
cr, living nine miles from Gallatin, was
one of the best witnesses examined. It
was at his house the robbers stopped
over night on their return from their
second trip when Jesse was taken sick
The witness accurately described tho
particulars. He recognized Dick Lid
dell as one of the party. He detailed
tho movements of the party during the
tune tliey were at bis house. 1 he de
fvndant, who the witness positively
identified, showed unusual familiarity
wiin ceieuraieu race norses.
A recess was taken at noon. Tho
prosecutiou announced tho state would
close at tho afternoon sessiou.
When tho court met in tho afternoon
Sheriff J. Timbcrlake testified to hav
ing kept a bay mare for a Mr. lloberts
for several days, about the timo of the
Winston robbery. The mare was then
mrneu over 10 ono uranam, who came
and claimed it. The stato here rested
its case,
The detenco men asked the court to
adjourn until morning :n order to give
lUem lime to complete tueir statement
anu gamer tneir witnesses, j ins was
granted and court adjourned.
The testimosy of the state's witnesses
today was intended to supply all tbe
missing links and complete the chain ot
.evidence which the state has been forg
ing for the past four days, and when
the state rested its case today little
doubt was left in the minds of those
who have heard tho evidenco from tho
beginning, ot its completeness. Tho
state bas woven a net work ot circum-
lanf around the accn-ij from which
it will require the niot direct and os
itive teotimony in rebuttal to ettricale
him. Hut a!l that can b done by alibi
will be dne. The witnesses tor the de
feuce will be all good, characters, and
their U-Mimony will bo entitled to great
weight. The defence dwubllets will be
conducted upon two theories. First it
will b-shown lb it Frank James was
not a p.triicipaul in the Winston rob
bery, and I.iddell swore faUely. The
other position will be that if the de
fendant w n! Tinston. it has not been
Mion 'hat he took any active part ill
th alTjir, or that ho killed McMillan, or
robbed .he express car.
f' ritd llama.
I!y WeMrru AmoelaUil Pr s.
Denvf.ii. August 20. The Republi
can1 Ked Cliff special says no further
developments have come to light in the
Notlingham-Madigan murder case to
day, except the coroner's verdict,
which was substantially that Madigan
came t bis death by a pistwl shot
bred from a pistol in the hands of Ed
ward Nottingham. Madigan was
buried here this afternoon. Notting
ham is doing well.
Tho Denver tfc New Orleans company
and tho syudicate operating with the
road today put a force on the line to
put its road and coal mine in first rato
order for tho winter by repairing all
damage by the floods.
A very bold theft occurred on the 1).
& K. G. north bound train last night.
K. YV. hhoci:, one of tho passengers,
had when he left Colorado Springs
$0 in money, which lie carried in his
vest pocket. While on his way to
Denver ho put tho vest under Ins head
and went to sleep. When he
was awakened, upon his arrival, he
discovered that somo one had taken the
vest beneath his heart away with the
money. The matter is in the hands of
detectives, but no clue has thus far
been obtained.
A tire occurred in the Hungarian
Hour mills belonging to J. K. Muller &
Co., at Eighth and Lawreuce streets, at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon. It caught
from the brush i. machine and had at
tained considerable headway beforo it
was discovered. An alarm was sounded
and the lire departments responded
promptly. The tiro was completely
under control by 2:30. Tho damage
done by the tire, smoke and water was
considerable, amouuting to several
thousand dollars.
K ii I ile Pollticlnna.
By Western Asaoelat-d Press.
Washington, August 27. Several
eadersoftho auti-bourbon movement
n the south were iu Washington yes
terday and today aud tonight met at
ien. Mahone's, where they remained
in consultation until a late hour. Their
presenco here and tho fact of their
laving met at lien. Mánones Have
given rise to many surmises ol the ob
ject of their coming together. They
themselves say mat tneir meeting was
not a premeditated conference añd that
Gen. Mahone being here they visited
him, aud finding themselves together
the conversation naturally turned on
southern politics in general and the
prospect of a successful revolt against
the bourbon rule in particular. Among
those present at the meeting wore Gen.
Longstreet, Gen. Chalmers, Judge .loi
ters and George C. Gorhani, Gen. Ma-
hone is said to have spoken with confi
dence of the result of the independent
movement in Virginia. It was gener
ally agreed that this movement should
be extended throughout the south and
there was an expression by those pres-
nt of au earnest purpose.
I'livhlu I! us n Mnielti-r.
liv Western Assoelatod Press.
Pukblo, Colo., Aug. CJ Tho Colo
rado smelting company s works made
their first run today with great success.
Furnace No. 1 was "blown in" and
Pueblo's new smelter is now in practi
cal and continuous operation. Willi
the pu'.;ing of tho smelter in'o active
operation the question of Pueblo being
the mam ore market of Southern Colo
rado is definitely settled beyond all
question. Everything connected with
these splendid works is entirely satis
factory to Mr. Eilers, who himself
superintended the first, blast. Quite a
stock ol bullion was turned out by the
icw works today, and everything is
running smoothly and to the entire
satisfaction of the manager of the
works. Two other furnaces are com
pleted and will soon be blown in in a
few days. As an ore market and bul
lion producer the starting up of these
works places Pueblo on an equal footing
with any locality in the state.
A Yanlice Scoundrel Dttmppoiuted.
By Western AHooiatml Pro v.
New Haven, August 29. Tho trial
of Isaac II. Lockwood on a charge of
using tho United States mails for the
purpose ot defrauding those who wrote
to him by claiming that he would lend
money left by a deceased banker, to
the amount of $180,000, to defaulters
iiiiu those who had stolen money, was
concluded today, and the prisoner found
guilty. Ho was sentenced to one year
anil to pay a fino of $500. The judge's
charge was rather favorable, lhe jury
was out half an hour. Lockwood was
much disappointed at the finding of
the jury, as lie confidently expected to
go out riding at the close of tho trial.
It was the intention of Lockwood to ob
tain $1,000.000 and go to Washington
during the coming session of congress
and go into the business of hiring dia
monds to ladies at ten per cent of their
value, so that they could go to parties
and receptions without the expenso, of
buying tho necessary jewelry.
Fntnl Effects of Sprca
By Westerd Associated Press.
Detroit, August 29. Harry ditcher
was found almwst dead in his wagon
Sunday morning near Parry, Shewasso
county. On Saturday Cuteher and
man named Wolver, who had been vis
iting Parry, started home from Parry in
cempauy with a bottle of whisky. Both
gotdrunk and on arriving at ditcher's
home ne was itit in mo uoiioiu oi uie
wagon, where ho remained over night,
while Wolver went into the house and
went to bed. Cutcher died soon after
being discovered in the morning iu an
unconscious condition. It is novv claim
ed h was poisoned by strychnine and
Wolver was arrested.
Kallroati Accident.
Br W estern Abmiciiited Press.
St. Louis, August 29. The Wabash
train known as the cannon ball, which
left Council Bluffs yesterday at
o'clock, when near Clinton, Mo., at
this morning, ran over a" cow. The en
gine and baggage coach were derailed
and the engine upset Engineer Hall,
ne of the oldest employes of the road,
was Kittect. iNo passengers were in
jured.
Exploded.
By Western Associated Press.
Georgetown. Ohio, August 29. The
portable saw mill of Irwin & West ex
ploded this afternoon, killing N. Irwin
and James West, the owners, and badly
wounuiiig Aicuaru oieete, an employe
A TIDAL WAVE
Sweep Over tbe Island of Jara,
l)eítroynj Several Tawns.
Thousands of People Engulfed
In the Maelstrom.
A Great Volcano Settles Down
the Sea anil Disappears.
Into
A Swaps Away.
By Wwtcru Associated Fresa.
Batavia, August 2D. A tidal has
completely destroyed Angiers. Many
persons were killed. Tbe loss of hi
among both Europeans and natives at
North Bantam is enormous. Since noon
yesterday everything wiw quiet; the
sky clear, and communication with Sc
rang was restored . The town was cav
ered with a thin layer of ashes, which
were so hot when falling that it killed
the birds. The telegraph lino nieu,
while repairing near Angier early Mon
day niarning said a high column of the
sea was appraaching with a roaring
noise. They lied without learning the
fate of the inhabitants. The quarries at
Morak disappeared and all the people
f the place perished.
MORE ABOUT IT.
New York, August 29. Details are
received by reports from Louden of the
volcanic eruptions and tho resulting
tidal waves in the island of Java, which
began last Saturday night and still
continues Thero was frightful loss of
life and destruction of property. Somo
2,000 Chinese living on the low ground
at tho entrance of Batavia harbor wero
drowned by the rising waves, and out
of 3,500 Europeans and Americans liv
ing in tho city 800 are said to bo lost.
At Angiers showers of rocks, mud and
lava, followed by a tidal wave destroyed
2,000 people. Bantam is entirely cov
ered with water, and 1,000 to 1.200 per
sons drowned. The island of Serang
was submerged, and all its inhabitants,
it is not stated how many, perished.
Several other places are said to have
shared a like fate. Nearly one-half of
the forty volcanies in tho island are in
eruption, or threatening k, and it is
feared no section of tho island will es
cape. Mountains which have not beeu
in eruption since the last century are
now iu active movement.
A MOUNTAIN GONE.
London, August 29. A dispatch
from Batavia, Java, says tho towns of
Angier, Tjtringine and Tilakbelong were
destroyed by volcanic eruptions. All
the light houses in tho Sunday straits
disappeared, aud where the mountain
Kramator formerly stood the sea now
flows. Tho aspect of Sunday straits is
much changed, and navigation is dan
gerous. Texiis Talk.
By Western Associated Press.
Galveston, August 29. -About 2,000
tons of railroad iron will within the
the next sixty or ninety days be re
ceived at this port from Europe. Some
is already afloat. Ten thousand tuns
are narrow guago rails for the Kansas
& Gulf short line. The amount is up
wards of $300.000.
Crockett, August 29. Eight miles
north of here tonight on the Interna
tional road, an entire freight train went
into the creek. 'The bridge had been
set on lire. Twobrakemen are supposed
to have been buried iu the debris. The
engineer was badly burued. The lire
man jumped and was saved.
San Antonio, August 29. At Ca
pulla lightning struck a school building
and the teacher and seventeen pupils
wero rendered insensible. Ono child is
not expected to recover.
w
Bane nal!.
I!y Western Associated Press.
Chicago, August 29. Chicago 7;
Cleveland nothing.
Detroit, August 29. liulUlo 2: De
troit 8.
Baltimore, August 29, Baltimore
and Ciuciunati game postponed on ao
count of rain.
Pittsburg, August 29 Allegheny 6;
Columbus 10.
Philadelphia, August 29. Athletics
11 : Eclipse 3.
New iork, August 29. Metropoli
tan 7; St. Louis 1.
)
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
By Westera Associated Press.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Dublin, August 29. At the meeting
of the Irish national league today Dav
ítt, sexton and farnell were present
rarnell in a speech referred to the suc
cess of the efforts of the Irish members
of parliament to promoto the laborers
tramway and emig; ation acts. He said
he believed th day was near when the
Irish would gain the full program of
the measures for which the league has
been formed, rarnell thanked the
Irishmen of America and Australia,
for their support of the causo of pro
eress in Ireland, which he said had
been most encouraging. lie said the
bulk of the English members of the
house of commons conceded that home
rulo was necessary for Ireland, llich
ard O'Shaughnessy, in tho house of
commops for Limerick, is to take gov
ernmeut office.
THE DEAD "KINO."
Fkosiidorf, August 29. The plate
on tho comn ol Count de Chambord is
inscribed with tho following words
"Henry v., by the grace of God king
of trance and JNavarre "
so glad.
London, August 29. Lord Rose
berry in a speech at Dumfries referred
to a visit ho intends to make shortly to
America, a couutry winch ho said has
always boon dear to him.
The deaths from cholera Tuesday
were 114 in Upper lgypt and teu in
Lower Egypt.
A llauker ArrcNted.
By Western Associated Press.
Denver, August 29. C. C. Howell
formerly president of the City bank of
Leadvilfe, was arrested today at Little
ton at tho instance of J. 11. Hill, cashier
of tho samo bank, on a charge of cnmi
nal libel in stating to the Republican
reporter in an interview that mil was
insane. When arrested Mr. Howell
was boarding the Loadville train.
Negro Shot.
By Weitera AiéOciatoJ Press.
Atlanta, August 29. Frank Burris
a colored burglar, was shot dead this
morning by police ouicer Green. They
were entering the station-house when
the negro furiously assaulted Gree
with a ú'ití, inflicting several wounds.
The negro started to run when Greon
shot him.
HAKMEr nrroRTi
Wall SlrarU
Bv uro Aiaociaifd Pre.
New York. August 29. Govern
ments a fraction lower for coupons, H'
and 3'. Kailroad bonds irregular;
Denver consuls higher at HO bid. States
dull. During the forenoon slocks were
again considerably unsettled, aud the
general range of prices were higher
than yesterday, between 12:30 aud 2
prices were again iower, the declino bo
ms i to i per cent on tbe general list.
Traders were conspicuous sellers, hav
ing discovered there no supporting or
ders on the board. The depression in
Vandcrbilt stocks was duo to a rumor
that the dividend on Lake Shore and
New York Central would be reduced to
ix percent per aonnui. As compared
with last night's cloning prices are down
from I to 2 per cent, except for Central
Pacific, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
Chicrgo & Allou, St. Paul, Hack Islvid
and Erie preferred, which are J lo per
cent higher. The general range of the
market was higher today than yester
day, nolwithstaodiug the closing prices
today were lower than yesterday. Sales
415,000 shares.
U anana CI I y l.lve Mark.
Bv Western Aoaoclutetl press.
Kansas CiTr, August 29. Cattle re
ceipts 3,6(10. Market weaker and a
shade lower; native steers 1,300
pounds, $5 40; stockers and feeders,
$3 304 20; common 2 50(A3 15; Texas
steers, $3 O0Q3 70. Hogs Receipts
4,910. Market opened steady and
c osed weak at 10 to 15c lower; light
4 S53 00; heavy $1 624 70; mixed
$4 75(34 8J. Sheep Receipts 213.
Market quiet; natives, 90 pounds,
$2 85.
Chicago Cuttle.
By Western At-soula ed Pi ess
CniCAGO.Aug. 29. Receipts of cattle
6,500. Market slow, weak and tn
cents lower. Exports, $5 95(ñ6 30;
gooo. to choice shipping steers
f 5 30(i5 80; common to medium fü 25
tw. bueep Keceipts 2,300 Market
active and firmer; interior to fair, $2 70
((í3 20; good $1 23; choice. Hogs
Receipts 14.000; market steady and un
changed; packing and shipping $4 55
UO; light $5 20(3.5 75; skips ?3 50
75.
Additional telegraph on third
page.
WASTED.
1. OK SALE. A steam buw mill situ mu i nour
the Hot Surinirs Atitimluncu of tim.H'r.
Good title K'Veu. r'or particulars apply lo
ibis ottico.
rilHK party who let t a set of heuvy doubt
1 ba ilesa at thu postotliee b.Kik store some
time Hj;o should cull uud gct tbe aanid and pay
tor tbis notice.
OR 8AL.K A (tix.il mountain ii(f, two
j hordes, a twcd.Mitcd SiudeuuWer irinif
wuifou and set of liarnena. Ais i a trood relriit-
e nitor and some household good. Apply tour
address. Wm. E. AEWL1N, Lus Vegas.
WANTED A nice olnce desk; also a coun
ter 10 or 12 teet lontf. .tltlr. 8d j. 11.
Cutibliu W. U. T. uihco.
tl'iK S.VLK Two g Kid ponies, cheap. Kn
: nuire of Knifuis Urottt:T. tiuieksiuilbs. ut
the bridge.
O.t SALE As styiish a side-bur top butoy
as thero is hi Lus Veira-i. Nearly new und
in elegant condition. Cheap. Admess, .1 . B.
h., Gazuttb ofliee. .
A
SSAYEIt.'S complete outfit. New and de-
sirauio. auüicss, M ., a, uazette of-
lice.
jOK-SA I.E, e.heai) lur cash Onu lot contain-
1. ing iriioti houso and mineral well. Extra
haiieu lor physician of aiiv veranil wishimr
to mart a bath housu. t ntiire ol' John llotl'ner
ron thu premises, lll'lh housu north ot (lutlen s
mill, in new town. s l.tf
Ranch for Sale.
good stoek raneh for galo wil h or without
.ÍX htoea. f or particulars apply to
CHAS. 11LANUH AUD,
Lus Vegas, N.
M,
Germm Conversational Class.
MADAME DE MENDON would tie pleased
to form classes at pupils' resiliences,
bermtin or Kreneh, Ummmar or Literature.
Also tor advanced inusir.iaiis for salon ou con
cert. Address caro of the Oazbttb olliee.
CALVIN FISK
Real Estate
Office on SIXTH STREET. East
Las Vegas.
Offers Bargains
Real Estate.
Offers Bargains
in
in
Loaning Money.
Offers Bargains
Renting House.
Offers Bargains
in
in
Stock and Ranches.
N. L. ROSENTHAL,
Wholesale aud retail dealer in
DRY GOODS
Clothing, Coots k Shoes,
und a full stock of
NOTIO
LAS VEGAS.
NEW MEXICO
RUANCII OFFICE
OK THE
LAS VEGAS DAILY GAZETTE
EAST SIDE NEWS STAND,
On Sixth Street.
Books. Stationery and News, 8 well us
.Leading Mag-aiines wilt be Found
on toe Counters.
tbe
J, J, FITZGERRELL,
Tko Liv o
Real Estate
AOE1MT,
Potary Public & Conveyancer.
RANCH PROPERTY,
Grants and Cattle for Sale
"WANTED to buy, county and terri
tory "np.
I HAVE for sale the fi nest cou firmed
ami patented g-rint property In tho territory of
New Mexico. Woriny of the iniinedinte attet.
tioa at capitalista.
MAGNIFICENT RANCH for
gitlu near tbe city , suitable fura fancy at 'clt
farm, for which there laa fine opening In the
territory.
I HAVE a number of confirmed and
unoonnruard grants for sale.
I HAVE several stocked cattle ranches
for ale.
I HAVE improved real estate.
INVESTMENTS for salo that will
pay from Z to 40 pur cent on Investment.
I HAVE $2.000 in god to loan on
approved real estate secuuiy.
A BARGAIN offered in two de
sirable piece of business pioicrtv, one ou
itiolrorto avenue, tbe other on Gtand RVfiiue.
Terms, LOrn cash down, ballHiiee on timu lo
suit purchaser. Apply tor particulars.
$ 50 TO $200 will buy choice lots in T.
tumen.'s addition, between tho depot and
l mud bouse, on either side of lb railroad
u iOti.
$o0 TO $300 will buy chotee residence
lots id l lie tíun AiijOie', Fairviuw, i uetia Vita
hill site aud tn.ea additions. Call and see piatn.
(tnrt rr i rnn will buy resitenue
iboUU IU ipl.uUU property In d -b ra
bio portions of the city, oitu r for cash or on
tbe installment pln at a low rate of interest.
Now is the time to buy a home cheap i.ini stop
paying- rent.
$50 TO $300 will b..y splendid resi
deuce lols In ditlorent portions of the city on
the installment plan. Put your money in a
home and stop squandering it. Lay up mouey
ugnlnst a rainy day.
$50 TO $1-50 will buy choice lots at the
HO l' -'PHlIítíS that will double their present
value in a un it time, t all and see plat.
$21 per month will buy one of tbe finest
lots in lhe K dorado Addition.
$1,000 wil' buy four of the most desirable
ott iu the Eldorado i-iuwu Ompauy's addi
tion. This is a bargain.
$2,C00 will buy a choice businens lot op
pos tc the postotliee. This is giltedged business
property.
J, J.
G
Li,
THE JL.IVID
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
m
mm
J. W. LYNCH & CO.,
HXr"w Mexico
3ST O. 1 XJ Xj V. 25 J., IIOTEXj,
LAS VEGAS.
The Onlv Exclusive Dealers
' Propertv in the Territory.
We have 100,000 head of Cattle, Sheep and
Horses for sale; also, a large
NUMBER OF IMPROVED ID UNIMPROVED UM1
.A.JSTJD WATER FIOInTJ S,
of from 1G0 to 300,000 acres, which we offer at low figures.
Parties looking for profitable investment will do well to see us.
LE tDINO ItAXUN Of MEW MEXICO.
The Fiist National Bank
.OF LAS VEGAS, N. M,
Authorized Capital
Paid lo Capital
Surplus Fund
$500,000
100.000
25,000
OFFICERS
Ji'fferim Itiiynolda, President.
Geo. J DiiiKel, Vico Vresidont.
JoFhuu S. Itaynoldu, Cashl r.
J. S. 1'lbhoti, Assistant-Cashier.
AS3.CIA1L ltNKS:
Central llHiik. Albiiquerqno, Now Mexico:
First Nation. 1 liank, El l'as, Texas.
COKUKSPONDENTS:
First National Bank, New York.
First National Bank, Cbieiirfo, Illinois.
First National Bank, Denver, Colorado
Firnt National Gold Bann, San Froncisco,
Kirt National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado.
First National Cank, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Colorado National Bank, Denver, Colorado.
State Saving's Association, St. Louis, Mo,
Kaiisj.s City Banks, Kansas City, Mo.
Bank of Demlng, Dcmiug, New Mexico.
I'erclia Bank, Kingston, NewM;xico.
Socorro County Bank, Socorro, New Mexico.
KeU'lscn & Degatau, Chihuahua, Mexico.
M.S.
OTtKO, President, J
M A. Utkko. J It..
Gross, Vice-Pres.
Cashier.
The San Miguel National Bank
OF LAS VEOAS.
Aith-Tized CiipitH. ..
Capital Stock Puiu in.
Surplus Fund
. .'id.lXHl
. ÜÜ.ÜOU
DIKECTOKS:
M 8. Otero, J. Gross. O. L Hougl.ton, Wm.
Robert, A. M. lilackwell, K. C Hcuriqucs, M,
A. Otero, Jr.
OF C. P,
Successor to Porter & Crawford,
SI1.VKK CITY, - N.M.
Makes tcleirraphie transfers of crcrtit, deals
in foreign and doinestie exchange, aud does a
geiferal l.anking bus ness
OOKKuSkON dents:
Kountze Drotherj, New Vorkt First Nation
al Bunk, Chicago: Continental Bank, St.
Louis; llHiik of Calitóniia, Sun Francisco;
irat National Bank, Santa Fe.
JAS. A. PHILLIPS,
Ueneral Wattarn Agent 'lor
J, L. Gatzert &Co
i
DRAPERS
ANI
TAILORS,
CHICAGO.
Reserve your orders for
"Forty-five Jimmie."
Garrard & Salmon
Real Estate
AND
LI VIS STOCK
BROKERS
We are now prepared to insure
you in the best known American
or foreign insurance companies.
We can also furnish the most
desirable city or Hot Springs
property to those who wish to
purchase.
In I Are Stock we haye now on
hand 10.000 head of cattle that
can be delivered on short notice
to this locality.
Also, 40.000 head both in Mex
ican and high-bred sheep.
Call and examine our bargains.
m Live Stock and Ranche
SíCQHD HáTIOrUL M
OF NEW MEXICO.
SANTA FE
Capital paid up
Surplus and prolits
N. M.
. fiw.ro;
. 'iü.COJ
Does a general banking business and re
speRtl'ully solicits the patronage of the public,
first national bank
OS1 mJ-TSTTA. IP IE.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capltsl
Surplus and undivided prolits.. .
f i:o,ooo oo
4Ui,(CI 14
S. B.
KI KIVS, President.
JOSKA L. PEKEA, Vice Presi ent.
W. W. (KIKFIN, Cashier.
K. J. PAL EN, Asa't Cashier,
Full Weight.
Good Fue!.
G. P. CQHKLEH I CO.,
Dealers in
Goal, Wood,
Charcoal and Lime.
All Fuel Will be Sent C. O. D.
and no Exceptions
Will bo Made.
Office and Yards Corner Twelfth Street
and Lincoln Avenue.
Telephone No. 47.
Orders lef tat C. A. llathlmn's bho i Store will
Ueeeiva Prompt Attention.
EXCHANGE.
MABRS & miDDLTON,
424 Lawrence Street,
Denver, Colorado,
Dealers in large mines and land
grants. Want immediately, sev
eral million acres of New Mexi
co and Old Mexico land; 100,
0C0 head of cattle, and a mine
containing a very large body of
milling ore. Our ability to sell
is best evidenced by the large
number of sales we have recent
ly made. Address, Lock Box
2567.
THE POPULAR PALACfi OF BUSINESS.
de: v
STAPLE-:
THE BEST
HISIMM.Y.V tV
nAItjIlOAX) AVI."-, I A O VECiü.8.
ROWN
b&MANZ
LAS VEGAS, ZEST. IMI.,
Browne, Manzanares & Co.,
SOCORRO,
: I ....i.u c
JOBBERS OF GROCERIES,
lad Mhafvsufe Deafurx in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
RAUCOUS SUPPLIES
And Outfitting Goods,
MINING IMPLEMENTS AND MATERIALS,
Manufacturers'
WAGON
in
I I
Ph
MOWING- MA.CHINE3, REAPERS AND HORSE RAKES
"Wind Mills Pumps and Fixtures, FencoWire,
Blasting Powder, High Explosives, Fuse. Caps, Steel, &c.
Elo-O-ir, CS-ira,i23L o,iac3. Feed.
THE BEST MARKET IN THE TERRITORY FOR
WOOL AND HIDE
Warcliouseti ok,
Will supply the Wholesale Trade with staple goods at as lo
pnces as can bo brovent írom Eastern points.
1". A. MAKC1CLLINO.
MARCELLINO & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TOKAriCELLISO. 13 OFF A & PEREZ.
VHOI.tSLE A NI I.ETAIL !)! ALKKS IN
J
tí'1
Vi
MUSICAL tráSTRUMEOTS,
Sheet Music, Music Books, Spanish Books, Etc.,
Also Harps, Accordeons, Guitars. Violins, Strins and Band In
struments, and Musical Merchandise generally.
PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT.
Pianos and Orcans sold on monthlv t)avments. Old üianos taken
in exchange.
Bridge St., east of First National Bank. L A3 VEGAS. N. M.
w.
PIPE
H.
Wholesale
IRON
Plumbing Goods, Bath
Also, a full lino of Wrought Iron Pip-J, Pittinu, Rubber Uo e, Pumo?, Fine Gas
Fixture.!, lliasing .Lamp:!, Coal Oil Fixtures, Chimneys, Ktc.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, and Steam Heating a Specialty,
Agents for Ilaxtun Steam Heater Co.
8IXTII 3THKET, next rtorjr to S.in WLlgaeX fink. I.VVr LA. 3 V 11A.1, N.M
.lolin lVniiurles. I'rt-s. F, lloy. Vice
LUMBER
CAPITAL
P. O. Box 304.
PA.MJY
KBOlSi:UOLI
OF GROCERIES
,fytri , Urr hauls.
ANARE
1
Aeents for tho best
Maih'OKtf
Wrack
T. O. MtJItNIN.
TU
BURNETT,
and Hut ill Dealer
I 1
j ;'li ..i: . M-iijJL I 1
j Vil TV
FITTINGS, BRASS GOODS
Tubs, Vatsr Closets, Etc.
I'res.
K. Homer , Treiis. Frank C.irtis, Sep.
EXICO -
ASSOCIATION,
TOCK, $2oO OOO,
LAS VEGAS, N. M. \n\n gi?V.",..l viril
j-.---! r...- tewf