Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-20
LoRDsBURG, NOV. 20, 1896.

onado ranch this week.
w. II. Small made a Silver City trlI
the first Of the week on business.
Yes. Chase has gone into California
as a chaperone for a train load Of cat
tie.
Alex. and Bud Mclean came dowr
from Clifton Saturday aud went tc
Los Angeles for a pleasure TRIP.
The FL Paso Times reports that G
@. Perry, the detaulting sheriff Of
Chaves county, is in south Africa.
DR.. Bartlett, one of the principal
owners of the Robert E. Lee, arrived
in towu Sunday night and went out to
the mine.
j. D. Weaver of Missouri was in the
city Tuesday, en- route to Clifton,
where he owns some valuable mining
properties.
Mrs DR.. Crocker went down to ella
Bend the first OF the week to make a
short visit with old friends and &C.
q~ualntances
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving and
the president, the governor and the
turkey all admonish US to return
thanks on that day.
Mrs. G. B. Stevens and Master Law
rence accompanied Mr. Stevens to
Silver City Monday, where he was
called to do jury duty.
A son was born to Professor and Mrs.
George w. Miles on Nov. 7. Another
beneacent effect Of the triumph OF the
gold standard at the recent election.
Charles Lee and wife, who were mar
ried in Deming Wednesday, passed
through on the west bound train that
night, en- route to their new home in
Tucson.
Mrs. J. A. Leahy and Master Joe
left Monday for Deming to attend the
wedding of Miss. Mary Williams and
Charles Lee, which took place on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gurdon Bradley and children,
of Silver City, who have been spend
ing the summer 10 California, passed
through on Sundays eastbeund train,
en- route home.
Col. Jake Whitmire came up from
Deming Sunday night and started
south the next morning to join the
roundup-the cattle, not the Black
Jack, roundup.
The dedication OF the Normal school
building passed of very nicely at Sill
yer City last week. In Prof. Light
the school is said to have a most pro-
hcient instructor.
John McCabe came in from Separ
Friday, where he had been shipping a
train load of cattle. He rested in the
city till Monday and then went south
to help gather another train load.
Col. Robert Milliken came up from
Separ Monday and stayed over till the
next day. The colonel had an intima-
tion that Black Jack and his friends
would again visit Separ and he had no
desire to continue the acquaintance.
DR.. G. n. Woods was in from his
Gold Hill mines Tuesday. The doc
tor has cleaned up 80 ounces of bullion
and a fine batch OF concentrates from
a run Of 25 tons Of ore. He says his
mine is looking bigger and better the
more it is worked.
Col. J. Beresford Gregory came in
from Gold Hill and took the west
bound train on Sunday. For several
years the colonel has had a fine copper
property staked out in southern Arr
IONA, and has concluded he had bet
Ter go over and look at it.
S. A. Belinge has severed his connec-
tion with the Southern Pacific, and
his place in the depot is taken by Ed
win Ely, formerly of Deming. The
work in the depot is becoming so
heavy that another man has been
put on,NH. Hollingsworth being the
new man.
The weather that has been served
out to this section of the country for
the past few weeks has been as near
perfect as could be imagined. Evil
IDENTITY Weather Clerk Hobert has
been trying to make up for all the
tough weather he supplied during the
early fall.
E. L. Hall, the United States mar
shall, came up from Deming Monday
to meet a couple Of Apache souts who
had been sent ever from the reserva-
tien to assist the posse that is after
Black Jack aud his gang. He sent
them out from Separ after the posse,
and thea returned to Deming.
Mrs. JOAN Phillips and her cousin,
Mrs. White, passed through on Sun
days w~estbound train, en- route for
Tucson, to visit Mrs. Phillips broth
er, Il. A. Woods. For many years
Mrs. Phillips resided In L%ordsburg and