USA > Arizona > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 36
USA > California > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 36
USA > Colorado > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 36
USA > Kansas > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 36
USA > New Mexico > McKenney's business directory of the principal towns of Central and Southern California, Arizona, New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Kansas : including cities and towns on the Southern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Kansas Pacific, and St. Joseph and Western railroads, 1883 > Part 36
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COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Tombstone, A. T.
EUROPEAN PLAN. First-Class.
New Mexico-New Albuquerque-Raton. ALPHABETICALLY.
333
WM. H. WHITEMAN, Attorney and Counselor at Law
NEW ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
Special attention to Real Estate and Mining Law.
Ocate,
MORA COUNTY.
Barnard F B & Bro, live-stock Calhoun A J, flour-mill
Calhoun Madison & Bro, gen mdse and live-stock
Garcia Esteben, grocer Marez & Garcia, grocers Martinez Daniel, railroad ties
Racheco Miguel, live-stock Schmidt Chas, live-stock
Schmidt & Reinkin, gen mdse Valdez Ygnacio, live-stock
Ojo Caliente,
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY.
Anthony Joseph, gen mdse Means Mrs M A, hotel Sandoval Frank. gen mdse
Pajarito,
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
Chaves F, gen mdse and freighter Chaves Juan, gen mdse
Paraje,
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Ramond Numa, gen mdse
Park View,
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY. Seth Theodore, flour-mill
Peralta,
VALENCIA COUNTY.
Chavez & Sanchez, gen mdse Gonzales Ambrocio, stockraiser Lewis & Romero, flour-mill Romero J P, gen mdse and stock Salazar Manuel, gen mdse Sanchez Juan. freighter Toledo V, flour-mill
Pinos Altos,
GRANT COUNTY.
Bell & Stephens, gen mdse
Pojuaque, SANTA FE COUNTY.
Boquet Juan, gen mdse
Puerto de Luna,
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
Grzlachowsky A, gen mdse Sigala Romualdo, blacksmith
Pulvadera,
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Chavez Luciano, gen mdse La Joyita Pino Leandro, gen mdse
Quemezan,
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
Bibo Bros, gen mdse
Raton,
COLFAX COUNTY.
Situated on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fé, 659 miles southwest of Kan- sas City, and 194 miles from Santa Fé. The railroad just north of Raton passes through a tunnel 2,100 feet in length, of solid rock. The railroad company, in addition to the shops and tenements already constructed, have in course of erection new works, to be completed in
CHAS. E. ALLEN. Wellington and Scotch Coal, 118 and 120 Beale St., S. F.
M. MADIGAN & CO., New York Horseshoeing Shop.
faction guaranteed. S. W. cor Twelfth and West, Oakland. Horseshoeing promptly attended to. Interfering prevented, Satis-
The J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. 653 and 655 Market St., San Francisco.
the spring of 1882. At these works all HAYWOOD & FOSTER, Gold Run liquor and billiard saloon the new and repair work will be done for the line south and west of La Junta, HOLCOMB J L, physician and sur- ALPHABETICALLY. geon and for the Mexican extension. The 334 New Mexico-Raton. immense coal products of the Raton Honaker Mrs John, millinery Mines, as well as her excellent water fa- HOWE & BALDWIN, blacksmiths and wagonmakers (see adv) cilities, are favorable for large manu- facturing operations. It is expected Hughes John T & Co, hardware. and timber that nearly 1,000 men will be employed by the company at this point. The KOHLHOUSEN C B, physician and surgeon water supply is brought six miles in pipes from a mountain stream, and Leonard E & Co, clothing, etc lodged in a reservoir of 2,500,000 gallons Letton W H, meat market capacity. All trains stop at Raton twenty-five minutes for meals-train bound west for breakfast, and bound MCAULIFFE TIMOTHY, liquor sa- east for supper, which are served in loon and billiard hall, opposite depot McMartin M A & Co, gen mdse excellent style at Fred. Harvey's Depot Hotel. Ludwig Louis, bakery and groceries Lyons S R, fruits, etc Mitchell & Norwood, dry goods, etc ASHER B & SON, books, stationery, news depot, groceries, etc Moulton House, Edelston & Moulton Nairn J C, feed store NEWELL OLNEY, pub " Raton Guard" Bank of Raton, George R Swallow, pres, Wilmont Saeger, cashier "NEW MEXICO NEWS & PRESS," Bayne C M, attorney at law (weekly), Canis & Henderson pubs OFFICER H H, cashier Raton Bank Bayne & Franks, attorneys at law Bloomer D F, barber shop O'REILLY JOHN, restaurant and sa- Bradley Cyrus J, coal mine Burnan J F & Co, gen mdse loon (see adv) PACE GEO J, grocer and postmaster CAMPBELL W D & CO, druggists and apothecaries, dealers in paints, oils, drugs, etc Parson Edward, agt A, T & SF RR Co, and Wells, Fargo & Co PHILLIPS W H, gen CANIS & HENDERSON, publishers "New Mexico News and Press" Plemel Frank, restaurant Clark W C, gen mdse mgr Depot Hotel, res Florence, Kan POINTER WILLIAM, groceries and Cohn Bros, clothing, dry goods, etc fruits COLLINS SEWELL T & CO, Bank Pollard T J, barbershop of Raton RATON BANK (The), Sewell T Col- Darzel & Roesgen, Union Hotel Davis James A, Central Hotel lins & Co, H H Officer cashier (see adv) DEPOT HOTEL, W H Phillips mgr RATON COAL & COKING CO, R J Goade supt Dillman J M, carpenter and builder DOTTERER D H, master mechanic A, T & S FR R shop "RATON GUARD" (weekly), Olney Newell pub, Geo R Drant managing editor DRANT GEORGE K, managing ed- itor "Raton Guard" Robinson H, bootmaker Duncan C, contractor and builder Saeger Wilmot, cashier Bank of Raton Edelston & Moulton, Moulton House SAVAGE E G, mgr Raton Coal and Coking Co ERDMAN HENRY, bootmaker FERGUSON ROBERT, restaurant SCHROEDER R C & CO, dealers in drugs, medicines, dye stuff, paints, Fogle W M, restaurant oils, toilet articles, etc (see adv) Fox, Hunaker & Co, stoves, tin and SEELEY T J, division supt A, T & S FRR hardware Franks Edwin B, attorney at law and Showerman Isaac, mgr W U Tel Co notary public Shuler J J, physician Fulbright -- , coal mine Stanley W B, saloon GIVENS, STOCKING & CO, gen Stevens D W, gen mdse and com mer- chant mdse, wines and liquors GOADE R J, supt Raton Coal and Swallow George R, pres Bank of Raton Wilder E, treas Raton Coal and Coking Gylin F P, tailor, cigars and tobacco Harris George, physician Co, res Topeka, Kan Coking Co Williams & Tick, meat market HARVEY FRED, propr Depot Hotel PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal `Send for Estimates HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal.
H. WACHHORST, Jeweler, 315 J St., Sacramento.
Sign of the
TOWN' CLOCK.
335
New Mexico-Raton.
DELTA DINING HALL
JOHN O'REILLY,
PROPRIETOR,
Raton, New Mexico.
MEALS
CENTS.
All TRAINS STOP for MEALS.
GATE CITY RESTAURANT LODGINGS
ROBERT FERGUSON, Proprietor.
Opposite Railroad Depot, : Raton, New Mexico.
GOOD TABLE
AND
MEALS
35 CENTS.
COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
JAMES HOWE.
WILLIAM BALDWIN.
HOWE & BALDWIN,
BLACKSMITHS
AND WACON MAKERS, .... AND GENERAL JOBBERS.
HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Repairing Promptly attended to Raton, New Mexico.
Branch of Bank of Southern Colorado, Trinidad, Colo. H. H. OFFICER, Cashier.
THE RATON BANK
OF SEWELL T. COLLINS & CO., RATON, NEW MEXICO.
Transact a General Banking Business with ample capital and facilities. We buy and sell For- eign and Domestic Exchange. Make advances on shipments of Wool, Hides, Cattle, etc. Collec- tions will receive personal and prompt attention.
From our long experience in Banking in this section, we have a thorough knowledge of the business in all its details, and no effort will be spared to render to those opening accounts with us every advantage to their interests. . SEWELL T. COLLINS & CO.
The J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS, 653 and 656 Market St., San Francisco.
New Mexico-Rayado-San Miguel. ALPHABETICALLY.
Rayado,
COLFAX COUNTY.
Ahren J G, stockraiser Martinez Nestor, saloon Valdez Narcisso & Co, gen mdse
Richmond,
GRANT COUNTY,
Guthrie Geo, gen mdse
Rincon del Tecolote,
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
Pendaris & Dunn, gen mdse, saw and flour-mill
Rio Mimbres.
Brockman John, flour-mill Moulton & Woods, saw-mill Thompson W L, gen mdse Winter J C, gen mdse
Rio Puerco.
Baldonado Juan T, gen mdse
Romerosville,
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY.
Romero T & Bro, gen mdse
Roswell,
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Fall Job, tinner Ballards A J, butcher Chism John S, gen Indse
Damur Geo, wagonmaker Donahoo R H, blacksmith
Lea J C, gen mdse and hotel Sansom H V & Co, gen mdse Torry Thos, harness
Sabinal,
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Levy L F, gen mdse
San Augustine,
DONA ANA COUNTY.
Davis Lesinsky & Co, gen mdse Shedd W F, hotel
San Francisco,
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Baca Louis M, gen mdse Logan James, blacksmith Romero Luna Y, grocer Zarrizina Ramon, grocer Zimmerman & Logan, flour-mill
San Isidro,
GRANT COUNTY.
Carrasco Lorenzo, gen mdse
San Juan,
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY.
Eldodt & Bro, gen mdse
San Marcial,
SOCORRO COUNTY.
Bacca Pinoy, gen mdse
Burt, Launt & Co, hardware and liquors
Chey S S, varieties
Close & Teagardner, saloon
Cook Walter, saloon
Edwards B & Co, gen mdse
Knox & Pratt, bakers
Lewis David, saloon
Leyser Simon, gen mdse
Lock & Lockwood, saloon
Lucas Pino Bros, gen mdse
McDonald D, shoemaker
Moore, Bennett & Co, gen mdse
Otero, Seller & Co, gen mdse
Preston T, saloon
Schwingle J, grocer
Spear L M & Bro, clothing
Woods John, shoemaker
San Miguel, SAN MIGUEL COUNTY ..
Baca A, flour-mill Doyle J F, varieties Fox Wm, hotel
.
H. WACHHORST
Has a Magnificent Assortment of Chains, Chatclaims, etc. No. 315 J Street, Sacramento, Cr.l.
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS. Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
336
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
24 POST STREET,
Opposite Mechanics' Institute.
SAN FRANCISCO.
E. P. HEALD, President. F. C. WOODBURY, Secretary.
The Heading Commercial Schoolof America!
The BUSINESS COURSE will include Book-keeping in all its forms, by both single and double entry, comprising practical work in Banking, Jobbing, Importing, Commission, Railroading, Brokerage, etc .; Arithmetic, including abbreviated forms of commercial calculations in use by good accountants ; Penmanship, with complete analysis and movement exercises ; Correspondence, comprising all the different forms, with rules for use of Capital letters and punctuation; Mercantile Law, with lectures on all the important topics ; English branches, including spelling, grammar, composition exercises, rhetoric, etc .; French, German and Spanish ; Drawing in its various forms ; Business forms of every variety ; actual practice in all kinds of business; Lectures on Book- keeping, Penmanship, Business Customs, Political Economy, and various other topics calculated to impart to the pupil habits of industry, promptness in business affairs, and reliability of character.
INSTRUCTION FOR LADIES.
Ladies are admitted into all the departments of the College on the same terms and conditions as young men. Their progress in all branches thus far has been most flattering.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Pupils can enter the College at any time, and pursue their studies to graduation, without interruption, if they see fit to do so. Pupils not sufficiently advanced for the Business Course can enter for instruction in the English Department.
Modern Languages and Drawing are optional studies, and may be taken or not, as the student may see fit, but no extra charge will be made for thein when pursued.
The dicipline of the school is very careful, in order to impart such habits as shall conduce to the future success of graduates.
Visitors will be always welcome at the College, as we are pleased to have the public inform itself of the merits of our school.
LIST OF FACULTY.
E. P. HEALD, C. N. ANDREWS, MISS V. PATCHETT,
F. C. WOODBURY,
MISS H. M. CURTIS,
T. R. SOUTHERN,
MRS. W. J. HAMILTON, F. SEREGNI,
A. B. CAPP,
H. M. STEARNS,
A. VAN DER NAILLEN, A. KNOFLACH.
RATES OF TUITION.
Full Business Course, 6 months $75 | Telegraphy, 6 months $50 09
66
3
66 40
3
66 66
66 1 20 1 10
Students in Business Course will be charged only one-half of regular rates instructions in Telegraphy.
Pupils will be received for special instruction in any branch at reasonable rates.
HOURS OF INSTRUCTION.
Sessions will continue throughout the year on each week day, except Saturday, from 9 A. M. to 12 M. and from 1.30 to 4 P. M.
PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION.
TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
HEALDS COLLEGE BANK
0
ORTIN
BB
ION
ENERAL GENCY
RE
VER
DEL
REASONABLE RATES.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Try the COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, Tombstone, A. T.
Conducted on the European Plan.
New Mexico-San Rafael-Santa Fe. 337
ALPHABETICALLY.
Guerin Philip, varieties Hartman G W, gen mdse McPherson & Co, saw-mill Ribera Jose L, gen mdse Walsen & Levy, gen mdse
San Rafael,
BERNALILLO COUNTY.
Brovencher D, gen mdse Rafael Chas, gen mdse
Santa Cruz,
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY.
Borrego Celso, saloon Gavin Anthony, saloon Lucero Jose, gen mdse
Santa Fe,
SANTA FE COUNTY.
Territorial Capital and its recognized political and educational center; also military headquarters, having two and one-half regiments of infantry, one reg- iment of cavalry, and three companies of Indian scouts constantly quartered there. The "City of the Holy Faith " stands on both sides of the Santa Fé Creek, and is built almost entirely of adobe, or sun-dried brick, one story high, and covered with dirt. As the walls are thick, they are consequently warm in winter and cool in summer. The altitude is 6,862 feet. Population, about 6,500, of which 5,500 are of Span- ish and Mexican descent. The first Spaniards came here in 1582, and found an Indian village bearing the marks of time already established, so that Santa Fé m'y with justice claim to be the old- est city in the United States. In 1680 the Pueblo Indians secretly conspired to overcome the whites and drive them from the country. Santa Fé contained at that time about 1,000 inhabitants, citizens and soldiery. After a siege of ten days, during which the Spaniards lost nearly 500 killed and disabled, they resolved to abandon the place. After suffering incredible hardships, the mis- erable remnant at last reached El Paso, Mexico. The Indians remained in un-
disturbed possession for the next twelve years, when the Spaniards again re- turned, under De Vargas Ponce De Leon, and after a desperate battle, with heavy losses on both sides, the Indians were again compelled to submission. The Spaniards took possession on an eminence overlooking the city, supposed to be the same site as old Fort Marcy, where they remained until the following year, when they decided to remove into the city. This was opposed by the In- dians, and another battle followed, re- sulting in the discomfiture of the Pueblos with a loss of 175 killed. Seventy princi- pal warriors and chiefs captured were im- mediately condemned and shot by order of De Vargas. On the eighteenth of September, 1846, during the war with Mexico, Santa Fé was captured by the United States military forces under General Kearney, though without any fighting in or about the city. During the late civil war Santa Fé was captured by the Confederates, under Gen. H. H. Sibley, in 1862, who remained in pos- session about a month. Santa Fé has hardly been altered, with all the change in its fortunes, during the past century. There is yet scarcely a frame building in the city, and with the distinction of being the oldest civilized city in the United States she can couple the singu- larity of being the only town in the country of 5,000 inhabitants which does not possess a single steam engine of any description. Both her architecture and her methods of work are simple and primitive. It is mainly derived from the Indians, and the aboriginal customs have dominated over .foreign influence, which the modified but not changed In- dian practices.
THE CHAPELS OF SAN MIGUEL AND SANTA GUADALOUPE.
These historical old buildings were erected by the Franciscan Fathers, who accompanied the Spaniards into the country as missionaries-the first shortly after 1582, the second abont forty-five years later. In 1680 the Indians re- belled against the Spaniards and drove them from the country. They at once burned down the chapels and other public buildings and residences, collected tlie church saints on the plaza and burned them, forbid the use of a word of the Spanish language, bathed themselves to wash away the baptism of the Catholic priests, and allowed those who had been married by them to put aside their wives and take others. They utterly
319 Market Street, San Francisco.
Sold by the Trade, or address G. G. WICKSON,
CHAS. R. ALLEN, Pig Iron and English Coke, 118 and 120 Beale St., S F.
22
PACIFIC PRESS, PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, ELECTROTYPERS, BINDERS, Oakland, Cal. Send for Estimates.
IMPERIAL EGG FOOD will Make Hens Lay.
The J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS. 653 and 655 Market St., San Francisco.
338
New Mexico-Santa Fe. ALPHABETICALLY.
916 Broadway, bet. 8th and 9th, Oakland.
A. STEIN MAKES ALL FADED CLOTH APPEAR AS NEW.
destroyed every thing even suggestive of the Spaniards. Twelve years later the Spaniards returned and again re- duced the Indians to submission, men were sent to the forest, and the churches were soon rebuilt. On one of the beams of the church of San Miguel appears an inscription in Spanish, of which the following is a translation: "The Mar- quis de La Penuela erected this building by the Royal Ensign, Don Augustin Flores Vergara, his servant, A. D. 1710."
The Governor's Palace, north side of the plaza, built about A. D., 1582, of material from the old Indian town. This interesting old building, on account of the repairs repeatedly made upon it, is fast losing its antique appearance and internal arrangement. In it lived and ruled the Spanish Captain General, so remote and inaccessible from the Vice- royalty at Mexico, that he was in effect a king, nominally accountable to the Viceroy, but practicably beyond his reach and control, and wholly irrespon- sible directly to the people. Here have been planned all the domestic wars and measures for defense against foreign in- vasion. It has been for 300 years the Government House, with all its branches annexed, and is so still. It now con- tains the Governor's mansion, the Unit- ed States Designated Depository, the United States Territorial Court Rooms, the Legislative Hall, Territorial Li- brary and Territorial Attorney-General's Office.
The plaza, or public square, contains an area of about two and one-half acres, filled with beautiful shade-trees, mainly cottonwood. Surrounding the plaza on the east, south and west sides are the principal mercantile and business houses of the city, whose rich argosies of mer- chandise, freighted from the Mississippi, have in times past given to the "Ship of the Plains," and the "Santa Fe Trail," a world-wide notoriety. The incoming of the American element is making its mark in numerous worthy enterprises, principal among which is the New P.lace Hotel. This is a magnificent three-story building, under the personal direction of Messrs. P. Rumsey & Son. It was erected and furnished at an enormous cost, by a company of stock- holders composed of residents of Santa Fé. The hotel possesses all the modern improvements, and is by far the finest in the Territory. The manner in which the house is conducted is in strict accordance with its surroundings: An important industry of the town is S. H.
Lucas & Co.'s Mexican Filigree Factory, employing a number of artisans and a large capital. It was established in 1874. Mexican filigree work is an old Italian art adopted by the Spaniards, and is the most beautiful jewelry man- ufactured. It is made into all quaint and unique designs for ladies' orna- ments, of pure, fine-drawn gold and silver wire. A handsome little pam- phlet and price-list of the work may be had on application to Lucas & Co. The Transfer Company, Shelby, Swope & Co., run omnibuses between the railroad depot and all parts of the city. Their 'buses attend all trains.
ABEL D J & CO (wholesale), cigars and tobacco, smokers' articles, station- ery and notions
Abeytia Anizets, groceries
ABEYTIA F & BRO, mfr of Mexi- can filigree jewelry and dealers in watches and jewelry (see adv)
Academy of Our Lady of Light, under the charge of the Sisters of Loretto, Mother Magdalen Hayden
Alarid Trinidad, territorial auditor .
ALBRIGHT J G, publisher and editor "Santa Fe Democrat" (see adv) ALHAMBRA SALOON, Ed Schwartz propr, liquors and billiards.
Allen S T, attorney at law
Amagre Coal Co, W E Broad treas
Andrew E, pres Santa Fe Water and Im- provement Co
Andrews E, books, stationery and jewel- · ry, dentist and assayer
Atkinson Henry G, pres University of New Mexico
ATKINSON H M, U S surveyor general
Atkinson Henry M, pres Grand Con New Mexican Mining Co
Baca David, constable
Barbour -, chief engineer City Water Works
BARNES & NASSAU, attorneys at law (branch office at Albuquerque) BARNES S M, U S attorney. Beaty V, groceries, hay and grain
BERGER WM M, real estate, insur- ance and mining exchange, on the płaza
BLAIN BROS, gen mdse and pawn broker, also same at New Albuquerque Bolader Wm, harnessmaker
Bonham J F, assistant clerk U S Dis- trict Court
Boyle Arthur, sec and treas Santa Fe Progress and Improvement Co
Broad W E, treas Amagre Coal Co
Breeden M A, attorney at law and post- master
H. WACHHORST,
Importer Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Precious Stones, 315 J Street, Sacramento, Cal.
HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal.
KOHLER & CHASE
The Elegant Boarding House; Apartments New, Spacious, First- Class ; very Sunny. N. W. Cor. 9th and Washington, Oakland, Cal
New Mexico-Santa Fe. 339
SULPHURIC ACID
ALPHABETICALLY. BREEDEN & WALDO, attorneys at law Elliott Henry, wholesale commission BREEDEN WM, attorney at law grain and produce Ellison Samuel, assistant territorial sec and librarian Bristol Warren, associate justice Su- preme Court, Third District "EL NUEVO MEJICANO," (weekly) Brito & Alire, saloon Charles W Greene editor and mgr BROOKE H L, local editor "New ENCINIAS RAMON, groceries Mexican" ESSELBACH & WINGATE, indse BROWN HENRY, photographer brokers and agts Domestic Sewing Machine for New Mexico (see adv) Brown W P & Co, Headquarters Saloon Bruhn August, saloon EXCHANGE HOTEL, Mrs S B Davis, propr CAKE J F, propr Grand Central Hotel CALL ALBERT, mfr and importer of FALK ERNEST, auctioneer filigree jewelry and watchmaker Filger & Collins, carpenters Carey EH, Spanish and French prefessor FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA FE, S B Elkins pres, W W Gritlin cashier (see adv) CATANACH & CO, mining and real estate agts Catron & Thornton, attorneys at law Fischer & Co, druggists and brewers Catron T B, attorney at law Fisher L, wool, hides aud pelts Cayeta & Varela, painters FISKE E A, attorney at law CAYPLESS & BREEDEN, attorneys at law FISKE & WARREN, attorneys at law Caypless Edgar, attorney at law, notary Fitzmaurice John, saloon public and U S commissioner Flaherty E L, barber CHASE GEO, blacksmith Flarsheim & Straus, wholesale liquors Chaves Amado, attorney at law FLOYD T S, M D, physician and sur- CHAVES & WADE, attorneys at law CLANCY F W, clerk U S District Court and attorney at law geon, surgeon A, T & S F R R Co (see advertisement) FORSHA, MILLER & CO, meat market Clancy H S, deputy clerk U S District Court FRANZ E D, lumber and building material, paints, oils, glass, and hard- ware Clark Samuel E, attorney at law and notary public Clay C H, barber French J L, mgr for R G Dun & Co Clough Arthur J, principal Santa Fe Frost Capt Max, adjutant general and register land office Academy COLEMAN W H, blacksmith GERDES JULIUS H, clothing and Conant W A, agt A, T & S FRR furnishing goods Conklin Chas M, county recorder Gifford Ira L, pres Gonzales Reduction Works Conway & Bisque, attorneys at law Conway T F, attorney at law Gildersleeve Chas H, attorney at law Gildersleeve & Knaebel, attorneys at law GOLD JAKE, Indian Pottery and cu- Crohe & Greenwalt, meat inarket riosity shop COVERT D A, M D, physician and surgeon (see adv) CURD MRS ANCA, Clarendon House Gold M A, saloon (boarding) Gonzales Beduction Works, Ira L Gif- ford pres, Wm M Berger sec DAVIS MRS S B, propr Exchange Hotel Goodwin R R, groceries and grain Debus W, gen mdse, Grafe Joseph, bootmaker DEITRICH E W, painter GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, J F Delgado F B, gen mdse Cake, propr Delgado Felipe, groceries and pres Santa Fe and Golden Stage and Express Co Delgado Juan, territorial treasurer Grand Con New Mexico Mining Co, Hon Henry M Atkinson pres, Wm M Berger sec DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, GREENE CHAS W, editor and mgr "New Mexican " Esselbach & Wingate (see adv) DOUD J M, agt Singer Mfg Co Dunand M Hess, saloon GRIFFIN W W, cashier First Na- tional Bank DUN R G & CO, mercantile agency, Gutierrez Jose M, groceries J L French mgr Gutierrez L, groceries and bakery Eaton G F, meat market Hamble M B, oyster saloon Eggert W, physician Hanley Martin, saloon ELKINS S B, pres First National Bank Ellinger IN, clothing Hatch Col Edward, commanding Head- quarters Dist of New Mexico HOWARD BLACK, CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER, 126 KEARNY STREET, Rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco, Cal. BLUESTONE. THE BLUESTONE and REDUCTION WORKS, Tombstone, A. T.
CHAS. R. ALLEN, Coal Dealer, 118 and 120 Beale Street, San Francisco.
319 Market Street, San Francisco. POULTRY BREEDERS' SUPPLIES, Incubators, Egg Food. Bone Meal, etc., etc. Address G. G. WICKSON. -
The J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO.,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS, 653 and 655 Market St., San Francisco.
340
New Mexico-Santa Fe. ALPHABETICALLY.
HAYT WALTER V, books and sta- tionery Herlow's Hotel, P F Herlow, propr Herlow P F, propr Herlow's Hotel HERSCH R, gen mdse
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