Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1893-03-03
WESTERN LIBERAL.
LoRDsBURG, MARCH 3, 1893.

from her Clifton trip.
The latest quotations are: Silver,
"a; Copper, 1900; Lead, 800.
T. S. Brooks made an Ell Paso trip
this week and lost his whiskers.
Mrs. Jack Torrance was in the city
Tuesday returning to her old home at
Clifton!
Chas. Hammer has moved to San ST.
mon, where he will have charge Of the
helper engine.
S. w. Massey's baby died Monday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Massey brought
the body to Lordsburg Tuesday for in
terment.
Mrs. Sadie Grey, of Wilcox, was in
the city Wednesday, en- route to Dun
can, where hei father, Captain Black,
is sick with pneumonia.
The LIBERAL is in receipt Of the
first issue Of the Collegian, a paper
which is owned and run by the stu
dents OF the Agricultural college.
The paper is a credit to the students.
Lem McGrath is one of the editors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart arrived
in town Sunday and are visiting with
Mr.. Harris brother, Mr.. r. p. Hart.
Mr.. Hart was formerly a resident Of
Lordsburg and his many old friends in
this section are glad to see him once
more.
People with delicate stomachs find
Ayers Sarsaparilla agreeable to the
taste, and. therefore, prefer it as a
blood purifier to any other. This is
one reason for its great popularity as
aspiring and family medicine. Safe,
certain and p%alatable.
Charlie Suter, the well known rail-
road engineer who left for Baltimore
some months since to accept a good
sob and live in the east, returned last
week. Like many others who have
enjoyed the incompatible climate of
the Sunshine state, there is no other
place to live.
P. Peck, Of San Francisco, was in
the city this week and went up to
Clifton for the purpose Of gathering
specimens Of minerals for the South
ern Pacific company. This company
intends making a large exhibit at the
Columbian exposition of all the min
erals to be found along the line of the
road.
A letter from Col. Frank N. Gallo
way, the eminent politician of Dem
ing, dated the goth, says: 81 take this
opportunity of letting you know tina
the family has an addition in thi
shape of a girl Of ten pounds. Mothe
and child doing nicely" The Liberal
extends its congratulations to tn
fend parents on the birth Of th.
youngster and to the Galloway girl OIL
choosing such estimable parents an,
on being born in the Sunshine state.
When Lum Hall accepted the cash
iership Of the Albuquerque nationa
bank, his many friends knew Che ban
would take a boom. Just before tn
legislature adjourned it passed 4 LAY
which provides that hereafter all th
territorial money shall be deposite
in Mr.. Fall's bank and that whenevC
there was over $4,000 in the bank
should pay at the rate of three pc
cent, per annum on the daily balanc,
This means several thousand dollar
a year for the territory and it al;
means considerable profit for tn
bank. Any bank or business fri
that has Lum Hall connected With
is in luck.
The Enterprise has quleted dow
on the county commissioners. TT
course of the paper and the owner hi
been a great dsal like the old DutC
king, who marched his troops to Ii
top of the hill and then marched the
down again. When the present boa
had its first business meeting on Il
first Monday in February the sole ow
er and proprietor Of ths Enterprise
tended the meeting, and as he did n
like the way the commissioners we
uOilB1 nc DOlN LlCm ludG nc Wae
there for the express purpose Of te
ing them how TO conduct their bu
ness. He had been a county comm
sioner and he knew. He also was W
posted on all the laws of the terrific
aud vas in a position to give not OF
the commissioners but the lawy'
points en- all laws as they applied
the allowance Of printing bills. 4
Commissioner were so overcome
the astounding knowledge display
by one man that they only h
strength enough left to adjou.
which they did, leaving the print
bill and some other bills Enacted
There wa little else in the next
terprlse but reproof for these conn
%sioners. The second Enterprise ha.
little over a column devoted to
vOurin0 what was left If than /,