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V 4. Vol. I. East Las Vegas, New Mexico, Tuesday Evening, March 1, 1892. No. 65. c LATE NEWS. ANCTllKlt MEETISO. Washington', Feb. 2. The joint committee consideriag the Healing industry held another meeting at the state department this afternoon. It will probably close its sessions this week. COMMERCIAL RECIPROCITY TREATT. Washington, Feb. 29. The sec retary of state has received official notice of a final agreement for the establishment of a commercial reci procity treaty between France and the United State. QUITE A LADIES MAR. Cleveland, O., Feb. 29. John Anderson, the Dane, who is claimed by upwards of 80 women as hmband, pleaded not guilty this morning to an indictment charging him with robbing the last on the list, Mrs. Ellen Furcell, whom he married in StLouis, of the sum of tl.200. His trial is set for March 9. CAUGHT IN A GALX. St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 29. Satur day 200 men were caught while out fealbuntingby afierce gale and were driven off the coast. Today 24 landed at Hearts Delight utterly ex hausted and frozen. Seven are re ported to have landed this morning at Shoal Harbor badly fro.en. It is reported this afternoon that 10 of the seal hunters have been frozen to death. All have now been accounted for but 13. There is intent excite ment among tho people along the const . THE I.ANI) COURT ANI PENITKNTI AUY BOARD. Santa Fk, N. M., 1M. 29. The adjourned session of the United States court of private land claims will be opened at the federal building at -1 1 - 'loek - tomorrow wot wwg. Chief Justice J R Reed and Justices L C Fuller and W W Murray are here. Justice W F Stone, from Col orado, and Justice II C Sluss, from Wichita, Kansas, are expectad in to night; also United States Attorney M G Reynolds, from St Louis. The board of penitentiary mana gers adjourned, to meet one week from today Albuquerque Democrat. A RELIGIOUS ROBBER. Holly Springs, Miss., Feb. 29. J. F. Walling, an ex-railroad em ploye, was arrested heretbts morning charged with attempted robbery and the shooting of four train hands near Saulsbury, Tenn. Walling was armed with a 44-calibre Smith & Wesson, and about his person was strapped a belt containing cartridges. He had in his possession a letter of recommendation from J. J. McCabe, superintendent of the Chicago, St. Paul fc Omaha railroad, and several letters directed to Rev. J. F. Wall ing, commending his zeal in the cause of Christianity. He also had annual passes over several railroads. a big strike. London, Feb. 29. It is now esti mated that the immense number of 400,000 miners will cease work in a fortnight in their efforts to prevent tho masters from putting into effect the schedule to reduce wages. Should the present intentions of the miners be carried out and the strike ordered, the branch industries will also be se verely affected, and closeon to 1,000, 000 will feel tho effect of the strug gle. Tho price of coal is rapidly ad vancing in London, the figures today showing nu increase of 34 a ton above Saturday's rates. Tho increaso will fall heavily on the poorer classes. It is expected coal will sell at 20s per cwt. at the end of the week, which will be double the usual price. A general association of the Con gregationalists of New Mexico and Arizona will be held in the Congre gational church of Albuquerque Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. Representatives will be present from Colorado, Texas, Arizona, Old and New Mexico. TSS IHSAHX AS7LT7X. Yesterday the workmen were put ting tho finishing touches on tho in sane asylum, and today tho board ot regents are out inspecting the build ing, preparatory to accepting it from the contractors. In this connection a brief description of the building may be of interest to our readers. The asylum is situated about a mile north of tho Plaza, on tho Hot Springs road, on a tract of five acres, a little -higher and overlooking tho city, as well as the beautiful Gallinas valley and the plains and mountains to the east and north. Tho building is of Gothio architecture, three stories high, not including the basement or the handsome tower over the entrance. The material is the beautiful white sandstone, so abundant in the foot hills back of town, with all tho trim mings and ornaments of red sand stone. The main structure is 00 feet front, 45 feet deep, with an addition to the structure on the west 65x45 feet, and sun-bath rooms on the south two stories high, oval front, 38x19 feet. The front entrance has a fine arch over the door that is one of tho handsomest we have ever seen. There are half a dozen steps leading up to the first floor from the entrance to the corrider, from which open 13 rooms, all well lighted and ventilated. A hall, on each side of which are numerous closets, wash rooms and bath rooms, leads to tho dining room in the back part of the build ing. This room is finely fitted up with dish closets and all the necessary conveniences to save time and trouble. All the cooking will lu done in the basement and is to bo sent up by dumb waiters. Off the dining room on tho north are n couple of neat rooms for the conven ience of the employes. The seoond story is almost a du plicate of tho first, room for room, while the third floor has only rooms for patients, no dining or bath rooms. In tho basement is situated all the machinery for heating, ventilating, cooking aud laundry work. The heating and ventilating is what is known as tho "vacuum and plenum" system. The cold air is taken into the basement from the outside and drawn through coils of steam heat ing pipes in a large box by a fan and then forced through the venti lating pipes into the different rooms. The registers in the rooTV thus con trol the amount of heat in the room , which docs not depend on the heat or cold of the atmosphere outside. This is one of the first places in tho west whero this system has been put in, and Messrs. Sturtesant & Co., of Roston, Mass., are the owners of tho patents and tho work has been ander the supervision of Alfred II. Sanger, with Messrs Whiting & Angle, of Denver, tho western agents. The building is lighted by electric ity, has water on all floors, from the Agua Pura pipes, which pass just in front of the building, and, in short, is thoroughly complete in all respects. In tho bath rooms the tabs are large, fine ones and set in the center of the room, giving plenty of room for at tendants, if needed. So far there are 45 finished rooms in the building and a few more that can be finished in the basement when needed. We are proud to say that all the work on tho building has been done by Las Vegas men. Messrs. Hill and Cavanaugh were the contractors of the wood and stono work respect ively. Mr. Hill has looked very, closely after the carpenter work, which is of the best. Mr. Cavanaugh is noted over the territory for being one of tho best masons in tho west, and the numerous fine buildings he has erected are proof of the truth of the assertion; whether you examine the front of the building or the back tho same careful work will bo found. J. S. Elston had tho painting con tract and did it in a way that shows up finely. He always does his work first class. The plumbing and eleo tiio work was by M. S. Hart, and the remark "of the architect that "it was as fine a job as he ever saw," leaves no more to be said. ' Messrs. Kirchner fc Kirchner, the architects, have good cause to be proud of the building, which will bring them more business of this kind when the boom starts. O.L. Houghton ar.d Jefferson Ray nolds will leave in the morning for Denver, to confer wiih the railroad committee of tho chamber of com merce in relation w the Denver A El Paso road, and also the contem plated railroad to the Gulf. They will take along maps and surveys that will show that by using the Short Line to Las Vegas, and then going southeasterly, Denver can mako a cheaper and better line to tidewater than any other way. RAILROAD HEWS. South bound passengers trains are on time. The tie pickler was shut down to day. O. II. Steinptad left for Pueblo this morning. Robert Bradshaw, machinist, will leave shortly to accept a position elsewhere. Dave Jacquimin went to work thit morning, wearing a brighter smile than ever. J. Gentry has skipped town with his friend, Bert Rose. Their absence is very much regretted. R. T. Gable, general manager of tho A. & P. road, passed through this morning on his way to Chicago. . licit Shaw, boilermaker hel er, George Mable, machinist, and Jim Cunningham, switchman, went to work this morning. W. II. Russell and J. W. Me Raynolds, of Biglow, Aril., arrived this morning. They are labor organ izers and seem to be good fellows. There will be a meeting tonight of the Railroad Employes Protec tive association for the election of officers. All members are requested to attend. W. E. Symons was this day ap pointed as division master mechanic for the New Mexico division with headquarters at Raton, vice W. H. Travers, transferred. Tas Suspeiss Pasty. It would be hard to find a more jolly crowd of society people than those who gathered in tho Azteo s club rooms last evening for the pur pose of surprising the club and pass ing a pleasant evening together. The rooms were tastefully decorated with Japanese lanterns and different colored globes for the lights. From the beginning to the end everybody seemed bent on enjoying themselves, and the Aztecs proved themselves skilful entertainers. Everyone found something to interest them and make enjoy themselves, either in conversa tion, whist, billiards or music At about 11 o'clock refreshments were served and everybody looked happy, after which tho games were con tinued until 12:30, when all retired to their homes well pleased with their evening's enjoyment, tho Aztecs and tho world in general. Some of the young ladies happening to ro niember that it was leap year took advantage of it, and "he was ac cepted." Following are those who are present as near as could be learned: Mesdames, Cavenaugh, Love, S A Hardy, Malboeuf, Duflin aud Hamb lin; Misses Heme, Seewald, Givens, Stoneroad, Krudwig, Wood, Mao Donald, B. Cavenaugh, Malboeuf, M Cavenaugh, and Ida Cavenaugh; Messrs. Browning, Holland, Erick son, Tenny, York, MacDonald, Swag gart, La Rue, Daniels, Sporleder, Fullen, UoHingswortb, Thomas, Mil ler, Cullen, Manko, McFall, J Lewis, Lutz, Kasper, Cavenaugh, Fowler, Jones, Ilixou, Slattery, Leonard, Malboeuf, Duflin and Carruth. The musio was furnished by the Azteo orchestra. ROSENTHAL. Special inducements in Men's Furnishing Goods 65 Cont Men's Unlaundercd Shirts, good heavy cotton, reinforcedjLinen Bosom, well made, Special Sale Price, .45 85 Cent Men's Unlaundercd Shirts, open front, pleated J'tteotii, with fly leaf to button, Special Sale Price, .GO CO Cent Boys Unlaundercd Shirts, Linen Bosom aud Short Cuffs, Special Sale Price, .45 $1.00 Boys' Night Shirts, well made and Best Wamsutta Mii6lin, Special Sale Price, .65' $1.25 Men's Fine Night Shirts, Fancy FronUvith Pocket, Special Best Brands of 4-ply Linen Collars, each, .15 Best Brands of 4-ply Linen Cuffs, per pair, .25 EASING MILLINERY HODSE. MRS- L. HOIXENWAGER- ! I Fine Hats and Bonnets a specialty. BRIDGE STREET. A fine line of Pan taloon Patterns just received by P. LeDUO, " Merchant Tailor, Bridge Strkrt, Las Vkoas, N. M. Pianos & Organs, OF ALL MAKES, At lowest prices and on easy pay ments. . Everything in the musio line. Cat alogues free. Second-hand pianos bought, sold and exchanged. Span ish and English books, stationery and school supplies. T. G. MERNIN, Bridge Street, Las Vegas, N. M. GEO. E. MOITI.TOIT, UUUif II ' All work done satisfactorily. Bhop on J1' MAIN ST., OLD STEAK LAUNDRY, E. Las Vegas Restaurant, Fruit Stand, ANGELO FRANZA, Bridge Street. East Laa Vegas. eil(3ornorjeatjapliot You can n I ways dud Kansas City nu-uls of all dnHcirlpttons. AUk, Juitt arrlvou from Oa Ulnaa, & bud of lino mutton. Will wboloitttle or retitil Ohmu at lowest pos sible prlue. Ulv us a cull. ADAMS cs TTHOIT. Cochran & Piuitell. , FULTON MEAT MARKET, -BIXTH 8TUKET.- Eansas City Spare Eib3 and Ten derloins. Qama in Esason. Curat 02T Sale Price, .75 Must be Sold! A Large Assortment of tho finest Goods, Consisting of Fine Slippers, Shoes and liko useful articles for both LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, are now offered for sale at retail, at Extraordinary Low Prices for Cash At the Assignees' sale of the stock of goods lately belonging to CHARLES SPORLEDER, in East Las Vegas, as these goods must be sold by tho assignee to close up the affairs of said busi ness. All persons contemplating PURCHASING GOODS IN THIS LII1E Would do well to examine said stock before purchasing elsewhere. Among said stock, that must be sold, is a Pull and Complete Line of ladies' and gents' boots and shoes Rubber Footwear, Hats, Gloves and other like articles, all of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices to close out said business. You will save money by examining and pur chasing your Holiday Presents from said stock, as it must all bs sold without regard to cost. Thomas W. Haywahd, Assignee. Watch for ou A mrTm Golden Rule Leaders xjdt ze?.rio:es. 50 Cent Quality Boys' White or Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, all Bizes, - Special Sale Price, .36 $1.00 Quality Boys' Scarlet or Natural Grey all Wool Shirts and Drawers, nil Bizes, Special Sale Price, .4,5 35 Cent Quality Men's White Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, Special Sale Price, .20 85 Cent Quality Men's Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, Satin Front, Pearl Buttons, Special Sale Price, .69 $1.00 Quality Men's Fine Striped Wool Shirts and Drawers, Extra Good Vnlue, all sizes including extra sizes, Special Sale Price, .75 We now carry Full Lines of Men's a:id Boys' Fine Clothing, Boot9 and Shoes, and Nobby Hats. of the best quality, also full stock of 39 Clothing Co. I V