The Las Vegas gazette., May 26, 1886, Image 1

About The Las Vegas gazette. (Las Vegas [N.M.]) 1886-1886

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ETae anly paper lu
flaw Slexlca receiving
ana aabllealag the tall
Aaaaclatea Praia tela
grannie reaart.
EST4BL18HEB 1811.
ty-Paeliehe la tae
leaaiag ely al the Ter
rttary ( New Blexlca.
,5 ;
VOL. XIIL-NO. 277.
LAS VEGAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1886.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
x. i m a vw i Jkf avia- e--v
, M ' '
1 .:L.LL
, 1
rSTA BUSHED IN 188). I
Á1&J.H.WISE
The Mea Who
SELL f THE
REAIrESTATE
: Want Buyer for
GROUND
0.(
On North Side of Douelas Aye
Cheap to Cash Bayer, Fine Location.
Atea want a boyar lor
A GOOD PAYÍNG WELL ESTAB
LISHED BUSINESS.
Those desiring Real Bátate or a business at
low prion, can find the tame for ule on our
book., i , . v . i '
If You Vant to Buy
Call and iea oar list of property, both realty
ana personal.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
'A Good Lilt of
Outside Real Estate-
i , .!' r 1 f '1 f
, COK, STH AtD uOTJOLA',
, it k mí
LAS VEGAS, i, ! i NEW MEXICO
NOTARY PUBLIC
el
Santa Fe, N M.
First-Class in ail Appointments
O Per Day.
Batea for families staying more than a week
P. RUM3EY fc SON
lift
Of Las Vegas.
GEO. J. D1NKEL, President.
A. A. KEEN, Cashior.
CAPITAL $50,000
TRANSACTS A (JENERAL BANK
ING BUSINESS.
East Us Vegas, New Mexico,
TROPICAL STORE.
D. BOFFA.
Bridge Street. Las Vegas, N. M.
Tropical and Domestic Fruits
IH SEASON. ' i
IMPORTED COODS OF ALL KINDS
Confectionery, Cigars,
ANO
TOBACÍOO
J. S. ELOTON,
PAINTER,
PAPER-HANGER,
DECORATOR. '
THOHOUeB WORKMANSHIP AID AM
PL FACI LITIE8.
Dealer In Wall Paper, Ola, Window Bath,
an, Painter, tuppltee of all kind..
Bizth St., Opposite Post Office.
Gazette Job Office
Can lira eat wark aaleker, la better Style aa!
at lewer prises than any ether afflee ta tk
-Utyef LaaVsgas.
1ffll; Unproved
HOME RULE
Indorsed by 10,000 of
Chicago's Citizens,
And Complimentary Resolntions
' Cabled Parnell.
Riotous Strikers Do Great Dam
age la Toronto.
Canada Preparing to Harrasa
. American Stockmen.
The Dakata State BUI Hac airea a
Black Eye la the Home
' General News.
A Great Meeting of American, to Indome
. - the Home Role BUL
. Chicago,' ,,ÍMy 25.' Fully 10.000
friend, of borne rale in Ireland were
present tonight at the meeting held In
behalf of that atase. The platform was
ooonpied by . tio?.' Ogles by, who was
chosen chairman of the meeting, and
800 vice presidents, among whom were
judges, congressmen and ministers uf
all denominations. , The decorations
were the i American . and Irish colors
blended. - '
Governor Oglesby opened the meet
ing and was greeted with great enthu
siasm, lie spoke briefly and then in
troduced Alderman Sullivan, who ad
dressed the meeting at length, and in
theoourse of his remarks said: "This
meeting is in some respects a novel one,
for Irish-Americans at least. While we
can find" some good words for some
Englishmen, we oan faardly , realize
oui .elves ft ' i '
vHOW 8TEiNOM.ll COB VOICES , ' .;
mnst) sound whea toey formóla te ac
knowledgements to the British premier,
wno, but a few years ego, tried to gov
ern Ireland by coercion, by bnokshot
and by endeavoring, as Wendell Phil
lips so graphically said, 'to imprison
an idea.' Both omcers and men in the
Anglo-CeHto conflict are strangely com
mingled o th battle field,- Who have
ohanged plaoos? Not the Irish. No;
they stand where they have stood for
centuries, whether in peaceful debate
or in war-like struggle, always tor
Ireland's right to govern Ireland."
Sullivan was followed by other repre
sentative Irishman and well known
citizens of Chicago, in brief addresses.
A number of letters of regret were then
read. ". ' '. .
SENATOR JOHN SHEBXAN WROTE:
"I regret that I am not able to be
present, on account of offioial duties
here, but you have my hearty sympathy
in behalf of home rule for the people of
Ireland, which I trust will be secured
them by the success of the measure pro
posed by Mr. Gladstone."
Carlisle, speaker of the house of re
presentatives, telegraphed the follow
ing: "I cheerfully consent to the use of
my name as one of the vice presidents
of your meeting and would be glad to
attend in person, if possible. It's pur
pose meets ray cordial approval."
Mr. W. K. Sullivan, in presenting the
resolutions adopted by the meeting,
said that the honor conferred upon him
was not only on account of his sympathy
for the cause, but because he belonged
to tne religious minority of toe Irish
people, lie regretted that an effort was
being made to arouse the religious an
tagonism which had been so destruc
tive to the Irish people, but he did not
believe this
BEXIQIOÜS MINORITY,
of which Mr.'Parnell was a member,
stood in the slightest dancer of being
opposed by the members of the relig
ious majority.
Mr. Sullivan then presented the reso
lutions the -following of which is the
substance:
fen thousand oitizens of Chicago, in
mass meeting assembled, with Gover
nor Oglesby, of Illinois, in the chair,
unanimously declare that the people of
Ireland have' their heartfelt sym
pathy in their endeavor to secure the
restoration ol the parliament which
was taken from them by bribery and
fraud, ' We congratulate the Irish pen
pis on their sagaoity and for the cour
age with which their great lead
er and his brilliant parliamentary asso
ciates prosecuted this great and grand
struggle,
f ,WCONDÍHNASUirWOKTHT"j! f
in onr age and civilization1' the unholy
attempts to array brother and' fellow
oitizens against one and anotbor, be
cause of religions differences. We be
lieve the minority in Ireland have no
reason whatever to doubt the perfeot
good faith of the majority. We assure
the great English premier that this
crowning act of his political oareer has
won for him the respect and admiration
of the whole American people. . We
oongratnlate him on the conscience and
courage wbioh guided and strengthened
him in tbe face of taunts and insults, to
confess the errors of his country and to
lead them in a path of reparation and
justice. The present parliament may
reject bis wise counsel, and be may not
live to see its fruits enjoyed, but he will
always be remembered in bis relation
to tbe
. LIBEBTT OP IRELAND
as Chatham is remembered in bis rela
tion to the liberty of America. We de
nounce tbe atrocious calumnies of the
tory press, which charged tbe Irish
American citizens of Chicago ith the
responsibility for the recent outrages of
the anarohist element. It is the same
press which rejoioed when it . thought
tbe American union was destroyed. In
future its assult noon Ireland or Amer
ica should bs considered for what they
are worth by the Amerioan people and
their press.
The following message 'was unani
mously approved and ordered to be
sent to Gladstone:
Chicago, May 23 To Mr. Psroell,
House of Commons, London: Chicago's
oitizens, in mass meeting assembled,
request me to ask you to express to Mr.
Gladstone their appreciation .of the
servioes rendered by him to liberty and
humanity by the introduction of his bill
to restore legislative independence to
Ireland; for bis ability to overcome
prejudice and to view fairly and broad
ly tbe present unnatural relations of
tbe ngiisb and the Irish people; and
his manifest desire to undo the wrongs
and repair the dissensions which haye
oaused tne people of the neighboring
island to be living in hatred and war
fare; do honor not only to his head and
heart, bnt also to the nation and age of
wbioh he is so conspicuous a citizen and
leader. Tbey also desire me to ex
press their admiration of yourself and
your associates for your tírele efforts
in behalf of your country's right to a
national parliament. It was those
patriotio and brilliant efforts which
made Mr. Gladstone's aotions possible,
and showed the liberal party of England
the neoesity of undoing the wrong in
flicted upon Ireland when it was re
duced to provincial vassalage. ' '
v ' RlCHABD G. OGLKSBT,
. i. Governor of Illinois.
I Biota In Toronto.
! Toronto, May 25. For over three
hours tonight this city was under mob
rule, the result of tbe street car drivers'
strike. Word was received by the
Knights of Labor that omnibuses from
Kingston tor tbe use of the street rail
road strikers would arrive here between
II' and 7 o'olock tonight and a large
crowd went to meet them, accompan
ied by a brass band. On their arrival
the omnibuses were driyen slowly
through the prmoipal streets, tbe crowd
gradually increasing in number until
nearly 8,000 persons were following in
procession. Every street oar met on
the route was attacked with bricks and
stones, and passengers, drivers and
conductors were injured, and the wild
est uproar was kept np, the police being
powerlefs to do anything. Between
thirty and forty ' Street oars were
wrecked in this way and are now lying
in the company's shops. So far as is
ascertained no person was dangerously
injured. Had not the Knights of Labor
broken up the prooession much more
serious results would have followed., -
Christian. In Conference.
Cleteand, O., May 25. The Ameri
oan congress 'of cburohes convened at
Mnsio hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
The general management of the con
gress is in the hands of a council ot
twenty-five, . in wbioh the various
oburches of America are unoftioiaUy
represented by the olergymen or lay
men, or both. Tbe oounoil has no in
tention ot establishing a society or or
ganizing on tbe plan of a union or mut
ing forth a creed. Its aim is by hold
ing publio meetings from time to time
to makaeamstm for furl and fruwk
discussion of subjects in which the
Christians of America are interested,
including those ecclesiastical questions
upon whioh Christians differ.
Canada Now Kicking: Against American
Stockmen.
Miles City, May 25. Many of the
most extensive stock growers of the
territory are driving large bunches of
cattle across the border and ranging
them on the Northwest Territory
ranges. The ranges are leased from
tbe Canadian government for a term ot
twenty-one years. A party started
from here this morning to survey the
ranges in the dominion for tbe Mon
tana parties. No duty is charged on
cattle driven across the border to feed.
Tbe Canadian rangers are incensed
against tbe dominion government for
permitting the Montana owners this
privilege, and they will petition the do
minion to revoke the law granting such
rights. -
' Live Stock Market. J '
Kansas City, May 25.
Cattlb Receipts, 2,0U9; shipments.
1,884; market weak, slow and 10c lower.
Choice to fancy. f5.10$5 80; fair to
food, f 4.80f 5.05; common to medium,
4.00(24. 70; stockers and feeders,
$!).50$4,85; cows f 3.603.75.
Chicago, May 25.
Cattle Receipts, 8,000; market weak
and 15o lower.Sbiopingsteers,950l,500
pounds, $4.25$5.60; Blockers ana feed
ers, f 3.402$3 60; through Texas cattle,
2.00ffl$i.o0; ,
A Defaulting Teller on for Canada.
Ban Francisco, May 25. H. P. Bay,
defaulting teller of the branch bank of
Montreal, in Stratford, Conn., has been
arrested here. Tbe amount alleged to
have been stolen by him is six thousand
dollars. The prisoner oonfessed bis
crime, and says be will return to Cana
da without being extradited.
. Base BalL
Baltimore, May 25. Louisville, 6;
Baltimore, 1.
Philadelphia, May 25. Cincinnati,
10: Athletics, 13. -
New York, May 25. Brooklyn, 2;
Pittsburg, 8. - i v . .
New York, May 25. Metropolitan,
8; St. Louis, 6. -
AltMcher In Court. 4
- Port Townsend, W. T., May 25. D.
H. Temple began suit today against
Herbert F. Beeober, colleotor of cus
toms at this port, to recover 15,000 for
defamation of character. Temple is a
mail airnnt and iormerlv ran on a route
on fugel Bound, lor wnicn seecoer, ue
ing then a steamboat captain, was sai
contractor, tteecner acouseu mut
misappropriating money. '
- A Bad Move for the Democrats.
Washington, May 25. Springer,
from the committee on territories, today
presented to the bouse art adverse re
port of that committee on the senate
bill to provide for the admission1 of tbe
state of Dakota and the organization of
the territory of Lincoln.
I. O. O. T. Grand Loria a in SeeSion.
Richmond, Vs.", May 25. Tho thirty-'
seoond annual session of tne grand
lode-a of the world of Good Templars,
met here today. The variois reports
indicate that the order is in a most pros
perous condition in the different states,
Jasttflable Homicide.
Cincinnati, May 25. The adjoining
village of . Saint Bernard was the soene
of a tragedy this evening, in whioh two
(prominent citizens of the place took
part, toe some time oast Fred K. Kv-
lins, a married man and proprietor of a
drug store, has been on intimate terms
with the daughter of William Bode.
Several d(va aso. the daughter disan
beared anf today1 her mother went to
Kylms' Drug store . and 1 asked
mm wnere ' tne girt was. us re
plied: It'S tone "of tour d d busi
ness where tbe girl In." This evening
Bode armed himself with a revolver
and walked down to tbe drng store of
ñ.yiius,-wno was standing out on tbe
sidewalk, tie saw him and walked in
side. Bode approached, and, as Kj
lius was walking to tbe back of the store
be shot him dead. The murderer im
mediately surrendered himself. . . - . ,
" ' -"Tae.Denver Races.
Denteb, May 25. Thera was a larger
attendance at the races today than on
any previous day ot tbe meeting.
The first rase was a trotting raoe for
the 2:80 elasj. Lester won In three
straight beats; Luella seoond; Black
Diamond third; best time, 2:30, 2:30,,
2:81.
The seoond race Was a running race,
one-half mile. Jessie James took first;
Sunday second: Hellanthns third; time,
0:48. - -
Xbe third raoe was a one mile selling
race. Viqe Regent took first money,
Moonlight, second; Hyde a bad third;
time, 1:48,. . r ... . ,, f . . :
, At the close of the regular races' a
match raoe was run between Chas.
Johnson's Red Girl and Col. Ketohatn's
Boomerang. It was a live-eighth mile
dash for a pnrse of $000, The raoe was
won by Boomerang in tbe exoellent
time of lOU, wbioh is within one
second of the best time on record .
. the Louisville
Louisville, May 25. The weather
was cool and the track a little slow.
The first raoe was thret-quarter mile
beats. Uaban Queen won in straight
heats. (Time. 1:18?. 1:171: Rosiere seo
ond, Handy third. "' '
xne seoona raoe, three-quarters oi a
mile, Vae won by Neflie b., Enchan
tress seoond, Cora L. third. Time,
1:18. '. , , ,
Tne third raoe. for the turf stakes.
one and one-fourth miles, Modesty won
very easily by a length, Lady Wayward
second, Phillip S. third. Time, 2:13. .
The fourth raoe, ope and three-eighth
miles, ' Exnert wont Irish Pat seoond,
Punka third. Timl. 2:24,.
This ends the pieeting, which has
been very suooessfhl. i , , - 5 '
11 . ('i-t!!j y
if 11htln- rorlreláa-ftf'.,
London, jdaf 2; Some saembeu of
the innesKled f isReers", stationed kt
Aldersbot, attended a conservative
meeting today, fat which some of the
orators savagel;
denounced home rule
and described tl
Irish people as being
unlit for Belf-gi
vernment. The fusil
aged at tbe speakers
eers became e
and attacked
:hem and their support-
ers. Tbe polii
were called in to pro
and a flirht ensued ba
tect the speake;
tween them a
tí the Irish soldiers.
Comrades of t
e fusileers went to tbeii
assistance an
the police were badly
riven away. They se-
whipped and
cured reicfoi
aments. and returning
suppressed the rioting and arrested hve
soldiers.
Harmony Among- the Labor Organisations.
Pittsburg, May 25. President
Weibe and Secretary Martin of tbe
Amalgamate! , Association of lion and
Steel Worker: , returned from Cleveland
this morning! The purpose of their
Visit was to rc present Pittsburg district
in tbe meetin i of the trade unions and
Knights of Li bor. Weihe said the only
thing tbey dn I was to present their grie
vances to the Knights of Labor commit
tee, lie said there is no conflict be
tween the twi i organzations in this dis
trict and that they will work together
oi every poit t, all grievances haying
been amicabi y adjusted. . : , yi
The O reat Epsom Meeting.
London, & ay 25.- The Epsom sum
mer meeting began here today. The
race for the Voodoote slakes ot 1,000
sovereigns lor two-year-olds, three-
fourths of a mile, was won by Mr. Daw-
son's colt Bs
ron by a length; C. J. Bed-
iuru a uuib pir vramunu. nwuu, xi.
Cartigan's dolt, by Geo. Frederick, out
of Mabelle, tttiird. There were six start
ford's colt
Kir (alabad, seoond; K
ers. - The setting score was:-üven
money on usaron ana ten to one eacn
against Sir Oalahad and taabelle.
C-ops la California. !
San Francisco, May 25. Carefully
compiled Returns just received from
thirty of Abe prinoipal wheat growing
oounties lot California, place tbe total
wheat agreege for the present season at
3,450,000 acres, with a heavy average
yield, fit there are no serious darw
baoks during the next thirty days the
total wheat yield of tbe state will be
fully00,000,000 busnels. The barley
cropis also unusually large.
Gladstone Weakening. ...
ondon, May 25 At a meeting of
the oabinet today it was resolved to
i ...nk iuuinuilniu tn tha rilaaf-
BUUU wmwvww.wm - -----
untad liberals as will insure their sup
port of the borne rule bill. -.
LONDON, saay ao sax. uiacetone naa
issued s oiroular celling upon all th
Hhnrat members to meet at the foreign
oflloe tor oonsnltation. - t i '
. , ii ill l .i
' " His Name Is Denis.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 25. Fred 8t.
Denis, age 24, formerly of Toronto, but
for eight year a resident of Wyoming,
and engaged in ranching and other pur
suits, killed himself this evening by tak
ing morphine.. He leaves a wife and
two children. The supposed cause is
business and family trouble kJ J.-J fl
' ' .Gone to Beat. .. . ,
Washington, May 25. Mrs. Mary
T. Kimball, wife of the director of
United States mints, died today after
a painfull illness Of several week's
duration, , , .. . - ,
PERSONAL.
Iteme Concerning People aaS Their
i - Diaga.
i Mr. T. H. Lawrence has returned
from a visit to Mora county .
: R. Danzignr. of the Spnngs, had a
girl baby added to his family yesterday.
Captain Ansten has gone to El Paso
to meet Mrs. Austen, who has been for
some time on s visit to Fort Davis, Tex.
'James Duncan did not return from
Trinidad, but went on to New York,
where he has business relations wniob
will detain him for some days.
G. A. Scheffer. book-keeper for
Judge Blanokard, was out yesterday!
for the nrst time for several days, hav
ing suffered from an attack of mount
ain fever. , ,
Anastacio Martinez and Francisco C.
de Baoa, of Revuelto, leave Thursday,
having been in tbe city for a day or two
making final proof on their pre-emption
claims. . J'
W. S. Bishop, Santa Fé, formerly of
the Exchange hotel at that place, is now
lu the metropolis; Thomas Berry,
ranobman frstan Red River, is np for
supplies; Wm. Stone, White Oaks, is in
the oity on. his way home from Colfax
oounty;Rev. Wheeler is sick at the
Buckingham hotel, as are a'so Mr.
Hern, his wife and daughter. Doctors
Skipwitb, Gordon and Milligan were all
called In yesterday.
J.I. Mosier came in yesterday from
the Montezuma Cattle company's ranch
and will leave today. His purpose is to
meet and take to the ranch J. C. Lewis
and A. C. Dake, of Denver. These gen
tlemen are not only interested in the
Montezuma Cattle company, bnt Mr.
Lewis is president of tbe State National
bank of Denver, while Mr. Dake has
large interests in tbe Grant Smelter
oompany of the same oity.
Bishop Dunlop returned from Albu
querque yesterday, where he held servi
ces on Sunday and oonfirmed a number
of new members. Bishop Dunlop is par
ticularly pleased with the progress of
tbe Episcopal cburoh in Albuquerque,
tbe attendance and interest manifested
in the advancement of its spiritual and
material interests being exceedingly
? ratifying to tbe bishop, who is labor
ng earneitly to strengthen aud build
up the extensive diocese ofNew Mexioo
and Arizona over which he has ooutrol.
m j A Texas Tragedy.
Brownsville, Texas, May 25. Four
miles north of this city a triple murder
occurred yesterday. Lewis Williams,
owner of a dairy, became jealous of one
of his three assistants and shot him
dead. -' The two other employes, Sexton
and Bowers, then tired at Williams, in
fliotin a wound from which be died in
a short time, bu( not until be had re
turned the Ere and fatafly wouádod
Bowers.. '
More Indian Murders.
Pantano, Ariz., May 25 A party of
Mexicans struck Indians about eight
miles from here last night, and killed
one Indian The remainder fled to the
mountains and escaped.
Benson, Ariz., May 25. Robert
Llovd, a well known dairy man, was
killed by tbe Indians this morning at
his ranch between here and PantaDo.
The Eruption of .Etna.
Calania, May 25. The eruptions ot
Mount iEtna have greatly increased,
and tbe destruction of the town of
Nicolosi now seems inevitable. The
whole district is enveloped in darkness
and showers of stones are continually
failing. ,
The Atlantic & Pacific railroad ap
pears to be trying to secure a large
quantity of land in and about Los An
geles for some purpose. It has secured
a refusal of the Wolfkill orange grove
and a part of the Ceronal property,
seventy acres in all, valued at $210,000.
It -is siso negotiating for Linooln park,
which is held at $100,000.
Next Sunday tbe new air ship "Mon
itor" will be cut loose at Woodward's
gardens for her maiden trip In an at
tempt to cross tbe oontinent. It is con
templated to cross the Sierra Nevadas
before tbe close of the first day. She
was built by tbe PaoiQo Captive Balloon
oompany and will be superintended by.
tbe well known aeronaut, P. A. Van
Tassell. San Francisoo Paper.
PARK HOUSE
Southeast corner of park,
LAS VEQA8 HOT SPRINGS, N.M.
' MRS. M. ADAMS, Proprietress.'
Rates 11.00 pet day, .00 and $10.00 per we
JV "7VY BAR.TLETT,
'-: SEALER lit '-' '
IsVasMatf
vv. V4fs,
B St. Vesl Las Vegas. Ho.
I, V i M.J I ...JSl, 1
ívL Py Repairing of" Fine Watches - a
STABLMBBD lSSO.
J. J. FITZGERRELL.
Real Estate
AND
Financial Aent for Capitalists..
Cor. Gband Ave. and Centeb St. "
Las Vegas," New Mexico. .
A SPECIALTY M ADK IN INVESTING ANU
LOANING MONEY tX)R KA8TBRM CAPI
TALISTS, or WHOM I HAVE A LaUGB
UN a OF OoaBJCSroNDBNTS. I -J .
1
1 have UNUSUAL FACILITIES tor the
IVK8T1GATION OÍTITLK9 and a THOROUGH
KNOWLEDGE of the PEOPLE, enabling me
to atake IN VBSTMENIS of aU kinds, luchas
the purchase of RANCH, GRANT and CITY
PROPERTY, and maklna LOANS for CAPI
TALISTS to bettor ADVANTAUB than they
oan for THRM8KLVID.
There la a grand future before NEW MEX
ICO. Bual nee. 1. beginning to look up rap
Idly. Now I. the time to make lnveatmeata be
fore price, advance too high
There has been a marked Improvement la
REAIi ESTATE during tbe paet SO days, and
there 1. no doubt the oomlna eprtng will wit.
nee. a sharp advance In REAL ESTATE, when
those who made Inveiunenta in property will
reap a rlok reward.
The Incoming tldeot business lmprovewest
is Beginning to be felt and will cause a genu
ine boom the owning year. Now 1. the time
to Invest. "A bint to tbe wise 1. suffloient."
I HAVE FOR SALS oneof the best paying
wéll established manufacturing enterprises la
Ibe Territory, i an be bought to an advantage.
I H AVU FOR SALB oae of the best buaineas
coiner, in the oity, renting for 20 per sent on
tbe Investment ' '
I HAVE FOR SALE an elegant pleee of real- 1
dence property In an exoellent neighborhood,
that 1. paying SO per oent on the Investment. .
1 hare a business opening fot S5.U00 to $10,
000 that Is absolutely safe, and will pay from
iO to 25 per oent on the lnvustment.
TO RANCH AND CATTLE INVESTORS, I
have a fine stocked ranoh for sate that will pay
a laree Interest on tbe investment. Come and
see my list of grant, ranch and cattle In rest
menu before purchasing elsewhere.
I HAVE the largest Une of rent.. Improved
and unimproved property lor sale to be found
In the city. , .
FOn BARGAINS of all kind, in REAL ES
TATE eall on FtTZGBRRELL, Tou will fiad .
him alive to business Interest, and courteous
to all. Before Investing, oall and see him.
FtUgerreU'. Guide lo New Mexioo. free to
all - :
Down with High Prices!
The Largest Stock of
Dry Goods
" in the city ret opened.
From this time on we will sell
only for Cash In order to reduce
prices on all kinds of goods.
The ioUowing are some of our .
prices :
' 100 PIECES CARPETS. '
Hem p. 4-4 .200 per yard
Cotton, 4-1 tOo per yard '
Wool and Cotton. 4-4 50c per yard
All wool, entra super fine, 4-4. 10c per yard
Hest all wool. 4-4 .'. . ..800 per yard
Brua.ell.,8-4.. , 700 per yard
Body Brussels, 3-t $1.00 to SI. 2ft
Velvet fl .26 per yard
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. '
. BOO Pieces Prints.
Common SO yard, for f 1 .00
Medium 18 yards for $1.00 .'
Boat standard 17 yard, for $1.00
" BLEACHED.
S00 Piece. Domestics. ' I
Canve River, 5-4 20 yard, for $1.00 '
Recurlly, 7-8 .., 18 yards for $1.00
Industry. 4-4 . .15 yard, for $1.00,
Fanner.' Cholea. 4-4 12 yards fir $1.00
Blackatone, A, 44,.., .....11 yards for $1.00
: 800 Pleee. Ginghams. -
Common 14y.rds for $1.00
Hood Standard.. 14 yards for $1.0
Fine 10 yards lor SI .00
Dress Patterns 8 yards for $1.00
We will also sell all goods In
the same proportion as the above
prices- Hooing yon will call to
see our immense stock, we re
main, , Tours respectlully, :
H. ROMERO & BRO.
N-g.Oor. of Plain. '
Manufacturer and dealer In '
i I , )i ' : 9
Tin, Cooper, Sheetiron Ware
Eave-Troughs, Tin Roofing, Camp
stoves and minors' outfits.
LAS VEGAS,
NEW MEXICO. ,
Gold Watches, Diamonds,
r""ll 1 VHT W H.LflllMM. ITIII 1 1 aillMIIIH.
sniv TTT- a-i nu n.aiMa,
' Bracelets', ' .
Pins and Sleeve Buttons..: . ,
Silverware. Filigree Jewelry,
Specialty. ' : '
324 R. R. Ave. East lasVegas
4
fl.