davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
DEATH OF A VETERAN
General Stewart Van Vliet, o. s. A.,
Retired, Passes Away.
WELL KNOWN and POPULAR OFFICER
Had Resided in Washington Since
His Retirement in 1881.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

General Stewart Van Vliet, United States
army, retired, veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars and a number of Indian cam
paigns, one of the most widely known and
popular Of the older officers of the army,
died this morning at 10 o'clock at his resi-
dence in this city, $40 18th street. He
had been Ill but thirty-six hours, death re-
sulting from an acute attack of valv.ilar
heart disease. He had been a sufferer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
1 to 3.

11zc. for plaid fringed napkins.
ozsc. for extra large size bleached
absorbent bath towels; I5c.
value.
sc. cake for fine toilet soap.
SAYS for boys new Russian
blouse suits, in sizes 2Lz to 7, in
all leading shapes, in serges and
fannels, with and without sailor
collars; sell elsewhere at $6.o8.
25c. for lot of samples of ladies'
summer underwear; soc. and
75c. values.
25c. for lot of samples of mems
summer underwear; soc. values.
o8c. for lot of child's all-wool cloth
REFERS, with sailors trimmed
with braid; also lot of Bedford
cord REFERS, sizes 2, 4 and E
years.
$3.50. for brass extension rods;
7c. usually.
$I.9S for lot of misses and chill
dren's trimmed hats, made and
trimmed of null, ribbons, flow
ers and lace, in most stylish and
thorough manner regular $2.o8
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28
d to 5.

U wv Oo
75c. for mems satin calf lace shoes,
sizes 9, 9H and 10 only, quail
ties which sell usually at $I.75
and So.
$1,000 for the choice of lot of la
dies high-grade made
suits, embodying all the high
est ideals of fashions art, in the
handsomest and most fashion
able imported fabrics and in the
most stylish effects and hand
somely and richly silk braided
and appliqued; SIS values.
$I.98 for choice of lot of ladies'
taffeta silk waists, in black and
several desirable shades, some
hemstitched, but slightly mussed
from showing; formerly sold for
S. and So.
1898 for ladies' black cheviot
skirts, trimmed with three
stitched satin bands; $3.50 val
ueS.
$3.50 for the choice of a small lot
of youths top coats, sizes ID
and IS, which formerly sold for
$40.
o1zc. pair for boys good wool
knee pants; csc. values.
$5.o8 for taffeta silk dress skirts,
trimmed with three rows of
shirred satin ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

Wife-''Why, Charles, what do you mean
by burning our old love letters?" Husband
II have been reading them, my dear Az
ter die some one who wished to DISPUTE
my Will might get hold of them and use
them to prove was insane"-Tit- Bita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-28

- w 40
(CoNTINUEp,.
6Ac. yard for chenille, so much in
demand just now for trimming,
In all colors; Ioc. elsewhere.
2oc. yard for new polka dot cash
mere. for waists; regular soc.
value.
ozsc. yard for yard-wide white
cambria. fine soft finish quality;
I21ac. value.
4oc. for the choice of lot of I 800
ladies' percale shirt waists, in
fast color patterns and dark and
light effects, all sizes and equal
in every way to those sold else
where at oSc.
o8c. for ladies' black and colored
mercerized sateen underskirts,
rustling, brilliant and durable:
$I.5o value.
$50. square yard for extra heavy
floor linoleum, in several pat
terms, slightly imperfect; 6oc.
quality.
$4.4S for ladies' trimmed hats,
which are the values sold BY
others at So and 81, and en-
bracing the handsomest and
most stylish effects of the sea-
son.
$3.4o for boys sailor blouse suits
of plain blue serge, tan covert
and fancy 6 heviot, all silk braid
ed; regular values up to Sc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
LAS CRUCES

From bona Ana County Republican.
The wheat crop IN this vicinity viii
make "A fine yield and should water
continue through next month all crops
win make fine showing.
Or Sanders expects "a travel in
Europe next year After spending "a
number 81 months In Germany h"
VIII visit spain Franco, Italy and 9th
.r countries
Thrlo b. an enormous amount a.
urtor ruWiuH down che RIO Orando az
present We're ttc Elephant Butte
ana International dams both construct
90. they could bo easily Rllcd WIN
what is COINS t1 wate.
Mrs Fred Armi.O this week ro.
coiycd $4,000 life Insurance from the
Mutual company on a policy held by
her husband, recently deceased. The
claim was paid promptly after the pa.
pers were forwarded,
Juan GnllegoB died az the age OF 1872
years Hc had been familiar on the
streets Of Las Cruces for many years
until about year ago. Many natives
in New Mexico live 90 advanced age
which Is certainly a testimonial 90 the
hcaithfulness Of the country.
Rollene Banner. the photographer
recently perfected some striking Ike
nessos 0f Uncle Sam nean, a New
Mexico pioneer 81 years Of age. and
also Of ARapito Padilla. a native who
Is nearly one hundred years Of age
They are certainly artistic photos and
viii be sent for publication 90 a prom
incnt photographers magazine Gi
studies Ia aged subjects
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
MOE or MIsslonARlss.

Some Of the papers have been .om-
mentinE on the departure of thirty
Mormon missionaries fOr Europe aH u
b were something new AZ a matter
az fact the Morm0na have been send
ing missionaries ln annual numbers
quite rqunlinK this for a long time.
ana have been bringing over bodies
Of European converts fof sixty years.
Their zeal and success in this regard
are woE known but some of the feat
urCH ~ iheir system. as involved ln
tho missionary movement. are not 30
familiar
Tho Mormon church ~ one of the
most active and persistent prOHclyt
ms religious bodies in the world prac-
ticany every male Mormon In good
standing in hls church and above the
nre of z years Do e0pRCted 40 spend
two years Of hls liff aH missionary.
During these two years BE- must 10
whore hn iH sent. hf u 90 the eastern
cities the south OF 90 Europe and
nnW the church has missionaries in
Japan lie must leave bis family be-
nind him. and must take neither
scrip nor stan be- has a. make his
living aB be- gota But he has with
him one companion brother mis-
slonary Tor these emissariCa % tho
Mormon faith are sent Ia pairs. Hls
subsequent afandinF viii depend in
some measure on the account b. giyea
" himself Ia these two years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
socoRRo

From the Chleftaln.
Or. G. ~ Mayer has accepted a posi-.
ton az san Pedro whore he expects To
remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs, Leon - Stern came
down from Albuquerque To visit reln.
tives In this city.
Miss Teresa GildorsloCyr, ~ Santa
Pc, returned home after visit OF two
months with her grand parents. Col
and Mrs. r. W. Eaton. az this city.
socor. % wn8 visited bv terrific hail
ami thunioratoIm Friday afternoon.
Garden tuck ana shade and fruit trees
suffered n great deal of damage.
ia. LccaCn suffered q stroke of par.
alyria the fret Of the week while hoe
ing In his garden Tho stroke was a
pretty severe one but Mr. lceaon' b
condition is considerably improved az
present
There Is what seems 20 be- a we'll
authenticated report that Socorro is
soon 20 have a new postmaster Ac
cording 10 this report Estevan Bacn
has been asked 20 name his successor
Look out for counterfeit half dol
lars They are quite numerous In this
vicinity. A. E Howell become the
possoss1r Of one the first Of the week
which ON being weighoa proved "a
60 grains short IN weight,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
WEST poiNT TROUBLES.
Authorities After the Future Major
Generals Of the Army.

Authorities After the Future Major
Generals Of the Army.
Washington. May 2i-- Colonel Mills.
superintendent of the military acad-
umy had q long consultation with the
secretary OF war to-day. relative So the
recent disorders among the cadets Of
Noat Point Papers Doe thc cases of
the cadets tried far uu,nI.s against
the authorities have been in the de-.
pnftmout for some time superintcn
dent Mills explained the conditions or
the academy. insisting tHlt many OF
the published reports W.It oXagger
ntod Tho present diihCultv grows OUT
1s the attempt 90 suppress hIzinE AMI
The restrictions that have been made
lea this direction f.uCc Colonel Milb
became superintendent
The superintendent spoke Ia the
highest terms ut the cadets. and
tnonght that n WIS only a question of
"a short time before customary condi
tiOns would be- resumed. The matter
0f discipline was in question. and that
must De maintained.
The secretary ct war waB much IN.
tornstpd in the statement % Colonel
Mills Gcncral Davis. tho nDgt judge
advocate ~ tho army. who recently
nnn been stationed Rt West Point was
present during the greater portion OF
tho interview Papers Ia the cases
recently tried are t0 be considered
ant passed upon by General Davis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
rHs srhnke cenreRs.
Many Firms Concydina she Demands
ot tho Machinists.

Washington May 20 The storm
conters of the general strike Of ma.
chiniets throughout in. country to-day
are in the vicinity uf Cincinnati and
ON the Pacific coast The number Of
firms that signed the agreement was
augmented hy about one hundred 10.
day which hUum the aggregate oB.
tabiishm' to mako concessions TO
one thousand boo round numbers.
save in one ur two instances, as at
scranton inc allied trades have not
set been anoc,od. % IH claimed az tho
general h,uduuauor. OF m9chiniHls.
however. chat where agreements are
not affected Dos thlH afternoon or 90.
morrow morning many men be- the al
lied trades viii $50 out Boz individual
shops where machiulBts are already
out prgudcut OC0uHoll of the Ma
tiunal Association of MachiniHts. oati
mates the number 90 strikers al Co.,
rUp. The cNcrutiyn board Of the asso.
citation o. Zoo session here watching
th" progress of tuO strike.
plUudrnt Otuuncll said this morn.
ing Reports from all sections are
very favorable Indications arc that
O. greet majority of the uruH Will have
reached agreements with tho men to.
Gay or tomorrow
only three railroads are affected by
tnn strike namely Central Vermont
LohiEh Valley and Delaware LRcka.
wanna a Western
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
VERY MYSTERIOUS
Santa Fe Refrigerator Car Down in a
Ditch.
DISCOVERED BY A COWBOY

Tho Los Angeles Herald prints the
following interesting story concerning
the strange disappearance of santa
De- freight car.
santa d. ear No tStg had LOFT q
Vol known fruit packers establish
mpnt loo the San Gabriel valley during
the latter days of March OF tho pres.
out year loaded with SOLICIT orangpa
consigned to q commission nrm in one
uf tho great eastern markota n was
"a bright fresh appearing car. with ali
the modern cold storage appliances
rsccnty pint ln order Tor the fruit
shlpl.ug season. which was just at lta
inception
car SO tNtp was but one of pom
d,roua train similarly equipped load
Dd and destined. Tho Journey had an
WnoNrntfu' beginning DuI had pro
gfcHsUd tu "a point lu the distant
Nucki'H without HppD iuridout Fuf
days she heavy lgH u train manned
with % sturdy crew uund itH way on
itH iunE journey oYtr Sierra MndTp
and Sierra Nevada muuntainH. up the
gradual slopes. DuFthuund. across the
continental divide. through numoruuf
villages. over HnFU brush plains and
sandy deserts. faithful tu it mission
aud iu destination. The great train
with lis precious cargo OF golden fruit.
drawn hi double hradDrs. had touod
thusgb eastern California. Arizona
ana portion OF Nnw Mexico. ID had
climbed tho rugged sleeps Of the
Rockies, plunged into and through tho
great tunnel az the crest of that range.
aud started con its downward ulght To
Trinidad, not far to tho cast. when the
sensational incident OF tho journey
tranapirod.
car No. Asa had strangely d.sap.
pDarpd AZ Ration. u division station
ON The Santa Fo, that particular car
with others had boon noted Ia the
conductors report and tuinpd over to
% Now crew strangely this car ana
noe appear in the train reports when
Trinidad WAS reached. Tho go fatod
car had dropped from sight aa n gwal
lowed up by the earth aud itu mirncu
luuH dianppuaranco could not boz OK
planned hy the crew. Tho myatiHcd
trainmvn wore called upon the car
pet and subjected Co "a searching ln.
qulry aH to the whereabouts pud mag
lcal disappearance 81 40. asa The
hewildcrod conductor could onor mo-
solution of the mystery that surround
WI NNN NN'"i NNN
"Anos many days of pcrplo2ity, con
fusion and annoying Investigation a
CoNhOy Boo charge of his herd reported
strange discovery which cleared
away ihc mystery Car No l.S4q was
lying nt che base of "a PERCEPTIONS en-
hankmcnt In a thiCkot OF undorhrush.
with ija sides distcudud. its roof bulg
ms and confused mass of choice
oranges appearing through the clcftB
Of its wrecked outlines
The train in its rapid descent at oil
sharp curve had broken the nauEal Of
"a set of wheels and the llfated car
was deuilpd
Upon itH recovery the cowboy was
suitably rewarded the train crew re-.
inHtutod "a major portion al tho cargo
was recovered and the shippers REIN
hurHed.
"Thc wroo kof iAis He's deep In tho
gorge into which Il plunged. tho monu.
mcut Of one OF the most angular ac
cidents in the annals Of the Santa fc
road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
ALAMoooRoo.
FROM Tho Nows.

From the News.
The ist Of June "a the date now set
for the opening OF the Cloudcroft
lodge.
The ice factory had 90 shut down
Tuesday, owing 70 n shortage In the
water supply.
w. =. Newbrough 10 engaged In or
gnnizing here a branch of tho Modern
Tonties. fraternal insurance society
There will be about thirty members on
the charter roll.
glimpse at the map Of Cloudcorft
indicates a strong penchant for natur-
al history on the part OF the one that
gave the names tc It's thorOughfarcs.
The avenues are Pustlm. Chipmunk
Squirrel. Coyote. Fox. Lynx. Panther
and Deer Ridge. while there is a Cur
lew Place and Fawn Place The
names ~ the rustic charm of the
mountain resorts.
The lodge Of tho Independent order
OF Odd Fellows will be instituted
sometime within the next few weeks.
The committee having the matter IN
charge, working under the authorize.
tiOn of the grand master OF this iur
isdictlOn. has been proceeding very
carefully In It's labors, and il has
taken considerable time To get the
names Of the members of the order
In the other towns of this section
whore there are no lodges. whom Il is
desired will affiliate with the Alamo
gordo lodge
Fortune knocks no our doors occn-
sionally and we are either asleep or
fail o. hear the call. A. j. MessCr Of
this place would have been n million.
airc to-day had he accepted a PROPOSE
ton made him last year While ON
visit 20 Beaumont he was offered I 900
acres Of the Ewing tract, whore tho
big Oh gushors have since been found.
i'm exchange tor his home ia Albany.
y. Y. Mr. MossCr refused 60 make he
deal, and 10 day he is not a millionaire
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
LoRossURe.
From the Liberal

From the Liberal
Mrs A. A. Collins. accompanied by
her daughter Mrs Largent. returned
Friday from Mckinney, Texas. where
she has been visiting
ID. u. Gray OF Galnsyllle. Texas.
partner 81 q. J.. Giadney In the pur.
chase Of j. NJ. langfords ranch and
cattle has been here and last Satur-
day the transfer Of the ranch was &C.
CUmplishcd The contract for this sale
was made last February. ana provided
for the making Of the transfer on May
10th
Mrs. Ida Crouch. Hazlott has been In
the city conducting campaign In
favor Of equal suffrage. Mrs. Hazlett
believes and teaches that women have
the same right 20 vote that men have.
She has been making campaign
through the territory 80 that the
voters will be sufficiently enlightened
TO vote on the question OF suffrage.
when the constitution OF the now state
o. To- be- voted on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
cIIv COUNCIL
Very Important Matters Considered az
the Meeting last Nlght.

VIZ fWh"hfffM sNeh tHfNNA
The city council mot Ia regular
aemlmonthly session last night and
quite a lot Of business was transacted
Joe badaracco through his attorney.
asked FOR an extension Of thirty days
time To remove fence ho had boen
ordered to remove by the city mar.
shnl, but the council refused Co grant
the request
a new ordinance concerning the
building Of a lot 90 new sidewalks
was adopted
The Gro commIttoe submitted ~.
port and recommended that the pres.
ent lro department of part paid men
and part volunteers be- discontinued
and that in place Of the volunteer re-.
lief man, a third paid fireman be- ap.
pointed. whose salary for the hrHt
year iB 10 be- $50 per month, with an
increase OF 81 por month for two sue.
cCcdinR years. also that the chief be-
allowed tu give living quarters M the
department headquarters 10 an extra
relief man. and Co employ emergency
men az occasion required. The CON.
mitteo also recommended that tho
council authorize advertising for bida
for a combination chemical and hose
wagon. tn cost not 10 exceed 81 500.
the city tO pay any amount above the
81 600 subscribed by property owners.
The committee appointed 90 report
ON the adylHability Of granting four
franchise 10 the American District Tel
cgraph company Tor an electric call
system recommended that such fran
chise when granted be- exclusive and
90 the highest bidder. that the fran
chisc be- not granted for a longer 90.
riod than fifteen years. that the cor.
poration acquiring such rights be re-.
quircd 10 furnish service 90 all tcle-
graph companies IN the city az the
same rates. that the applicants for
franchise bee required to deposit SIS 10
cover the cost OF advertising. that
hereafter all franchises granted by the
city be- for q term mot ogcocGing ten
years. The report was adopted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
A verv RemarsabIe Remedy.

IL is with good deal Of satlsfac
ton and pleasure that recommend
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Do
rhea Remedy" says Druggist A. w
Sawtolle. Of Hartford. Conn. "a lady
customer. seeing the remedy exposed
Tor sale on my show case. said TO me:
I really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
shore and she became so enthusiastic
over It's merits that az once made up
my mind To recommend Il la the fut
ure. Recently a gentleman came into
my store SO overcome with collie pains
that he sank az once to the floor.
gave him a dose Of this remedy, which
helped him repeated the dose and
In fifteen minutes he left the store
smilIngly informing me that he felt
as well as ever" Sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
Always
Tired

OF course you are. Tired
when you go to bed, tired
when you get up, tired all the
time.
Your doctor calls It nerve
exhaustion, general debility.
He recommends a nerve
litter, a general tonic.
Ash him what he thinks Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla for this.
We are willing to leave the
question with him. He knows
all about our Sarsaparilia ard
what IL will do.
For half-sick and half-well
people there isn't a medicine
its equal in the whole world.
n.es q bolris Az iruEt'ss.
ANrn co. fr,reu. Wtsa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25

Alfred Gmnsfeid. Of Grunsfold Bros.
aui David Welnmann. ~ "rhe Ecou0.
mist started the bail arolling this
morning from which there Is no
doubt the people ~ Albuquerque viii
enjoy hand concerts ai Robinson park
during the summer months Both gen
tlemcn announced contribution OF
81 each toward these concerts ana q
few minutes Afterwards Mr. Grunsfold
was around with "a subscription pa
per Let the good work continue. ant
Tee the town have concerts galore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
SAN MARciAL
From Tho hoo

From the Rec,
The Rosodulo mines are growing
bigger stronger aud uchor every day,
and the camp is revealing many great
opportunities for money making
Cant Jack Crawford writes us that
President Mckinley visit 90 Caiiior'
mia spoiled the entertainments he was
Go give Ia that state tie will appear
al the Needles ON May a. Schrman
ON the g2d. WINSTON on the cath. Cat
iup on the 2ath. Albuquerque ON The
Both and then huric.
T.. NJ. iasley. purchaser ~ the Bell
mine, went east this week "a consult
with hia colleagues concerning the
pipe line and other extensive Improve
montF contemplated on the property
plInr 10 the erection ~ a roller mill
Tho nrst big item Of expense viii be-
the pumping machinery and pipe that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25

Lewiston Idaho May 3D. A sonal
aau aar ruHacd last evening By fHe
arrest of John a kinF. "a Vol known
business man charged with tho muir
UrC of ChaH h Thatcher. his partner.
ma thn nW store 200 l.Hpwui. the night
of July d. 1893 kluEs statement o.
thD curuunfs inquest was that two
masked men entered The store aud
shot Thatcher A warrant fUr Kings
arrest was lssucd Un complaint of
hary Thn',hor brother OF the MUIR
NDrrd man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25

the town and county 20 crafty a do
sire they have long had 10 see aud
know him. On more than one occn.
sion he has shown his friendly feeling
for Chavca county and has safeguard
cd rs Interests in various ways In a
most substantial manner. and these
facts are recognized and appreciated
by our citizens. Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-05-25
BIG LAND DEAL.
Three Hundred thousand Acres Pur-
chased by Capt, LittIefeld.
OVER A WILLOW DOLLARS.

one of the largest deals made Iu
either the Texas Panhandle or the Pc
cos valley Tor years was closed last
week IN the purchase by Capt q W
l.ittlchcld. president of the IUtlonyld
Cattle company ana of the American
National bank of Austin. Texas ui
about 2Niuu0 acres OF land from tho
capital syndicate company The land
lies in the texas Panhandle adioiu
inE the eastern boundary 81 NpW MpN
leo. and ia az hno a body oft gnFiug
land as there ig in The country AMI
belongs to what is known as tho Nol
low House division of the Immense
holdings of that company The price
paid was 81 ser acre. and luota un tu
sh0S GOO. Captain Littlohcld also
bought of the same company 5000
COWS from . Co years ole. each COW
Co. have a calf by her side. j o.
White. ono OF captain LitucnclI.s
ncphcWs. and manager of the lIttlp.
fiold Cattle company. took au interest
in The land and cattle and will make
his headquarters nt Tho ranch and
have fun manage mont lllH hcaduuar
ters viii be- about 500 miles nearly
due east OF Roswell llo will remove
tho best cattle iu the H. q - herds
heretofore ranging un thoir range
from the pCc0g river to the Texas lime.
onto the purchase and their New MHN
leo range will hp stocked with ufIu.
AIRY breeds of cattle ThUH D White.
hiH brother. viii have charge uf tho
Now Mexico range and cattle. with
hia headquarters Ht UuHW u ThoF
are % &c. given pua.euiau 500 JhH land
and cattle at once. Captain lItllDNrlu
having returned thoro from Roswell
last Friday might for iho purpose OF
making arrangement Co receive them
In addition 20 the COWS purchased 300
head Of bulls were also bought from
the Syndicate company
The land o. enclosed hy tine best
lot OF fencing Geo nu found anywhere
In the west with cedar posts forty
feet apart. ami between them two
iron posts with Iron stays
Captain i.ittioheld la known as uu.
of the most successful hnaugIrr in
Texas. and an his cattle Operations
In New Mexico have been under The
able management OF hiss nephew. w. H.
White. who is known uH ono uf ihc
best posted ana most guneDssiul cattle
men In the territory. m, littiuuttI
cattle company began operations Boo
the poCu8 valley boa 1881. when J. D.
White. his brother r. ~ Waite. w. j.
Wilkinson and G.. s.. Mr"arty located
no Bosquo Grando. ou The r.ols river.
thirty-iye miles north of ltIHv 90. Tho
following yeas thoy brought cattle
onto the range from Texas and have
been extensively engaged Zoo the Dust
ness ever since. thcir Immense herds
ranging over a large portion .i the
country between the rccos river anI
the line between New Mexico auI
Texas Roswell Register.