davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
Notice FOR PUBLICATION.
[Pre-emptiOn ID. s. No. 406.
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE,

january 10. 1892.
e Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
register and receiver mt Santa Fc, N. NJ, on
April /, lSl2, viz: AnastuciO SandOval, for the
a, nv a, sec. 10, tip II II, l3 g.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: FidCl Lciba, Emitcriu
Leyou, SiriacO Ortiz, Nntividud Leyba, all of
Lamy, n. NJ.
ANY person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
regulations of the Interior department, VIII,
such proof should not be allowed, VIII he Civ
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-cX anime The witnesses
of s lid claimant, and 10 Offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted 10y claimant.
A. l.. MORRISON, Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
LAS VEGAS FREE Press
THURSDAY, April 81, 1892.
AN EXPLANATION From LAS VEGAS.
Some Inside Facts Relating to the
Worlds Fair Work-A Vicious
Piece of Meddlesomeness.
To the editor Of the New Mexican.

To the Editor of the New Mexican.
LAS VEGAS, April l6.-San Miguel
county, or rather Las Vegas, has doue
an abominable thing in reference To-
forcing a coalition of me No' "a :
Fair lady managers work. There
was never more unnecessary dissen-
sion. The whole thing is the work
of three women, instead of "the la
dies of San Miguel" as is claimed.
When they met to organize "the
great and grand" there were not a
doz women present. And il is a
significant fact that though the petit
ton set forth that the undersigned
w're actively engaged in the Worlds
Fair work, there were thirty-eight,
out of the sixty signed, who had
never lifted finger tor the Worlds
Fair, or spoken a word for it, or at
tended a meeting, or, according to
their confession, given the subject an
hour of study. OF the remaining
twenty-five, not nix had done the
smallest service. Indeed, except by
Mrs. Bartlett's committees, nothing
had been done for the work.
BY the way, in the report of the
Las Cruces territorial board meeting,
the only member that reported any
progress worth the naming was Mrs.
Bartlett.
In both Mrs. BIS visits to Las We
gas was with her every moment of
her stay. | declare there was no act
of discourtesy on her part, nothing
dictatorial in word or manner, moth
ing whatever that is any kind of ex.
cuse for that interference with the
organized and smoothly running
work in Las Vegas that has resulted
so unfortunately in the resignation
from the service of some of the best
brains and most valuable influence
in the territory. The agitators took
advantage of the severe illness of the
San Miguel chairman to scheme
against the organization. The rea-
sons given for the petitioning of the
three or folr who circulated the pa
per were almost as various and as
many as the number of signers. The
sick chairman has been kept sick by |
the puerile work, the littleness, the |
cruelties of it all.
And why was it? Because one
woman proposed an emendation, as
she thinks, of Mrs. BartletCs plan
and was befooled by two other wom-
ell into believing that it was n great
betterment. Then the three, after
failing TO force it on the auxiliary,
spent days in pottering around III
mems offices, in the shops, IN the
banks, in private residences, giving
their misconceived ideas about the
nature of the organization and of the
work, to busy men and busy house
keepers and mothers and teachers
who had never studied or investigat-
ed the subject for five minutes.
Nothing but the serious illness of
the chairman prevents her even now
from explaining to the public here
and in Santa Fe the huge farce, it
might be called except for the out
race TO Mrs. Bartlett. FAIRNESS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
A BIG OFFER.

To THE LADIES OF LAS VEGAS AND VICINITY:
will teach any lady, FREE OF CHARGE, the
six great processes of stamping, which Will
enable YOU TO use any kind of pattern and
stamp the design perfectly on all kinds of ma
terial known.
Instructions in painting for full course,
everything furnished, as follows:
Your photo on glass, in colors, only 5 80
Your portrait in crayon, life size, 90
Your portrait in oil, life size, on
Engagements for the same price. Best of
references given. Address postal card to
PROF. THOMAS ALLEN,
East as Vegas,
Agent for "Shepp's photographs of the
World
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21

of comfort out of the minimum of
expenditure, in striking contrast to
our transatlantic friends.-New York
Times"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead, No. 2iG0.1
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, Nm,
Feby "A, 1892. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his in
tcnton to make final proof in support of his
fore Probate Judge, or, i'm his absence, the
Clerk of san Miguel county, at Las Vegas, on
May 10, 1882, viz
JOSE MAREZ,
for the S. W. "A NV l4,w. y S.w. a, S. f. "A
S. w. a, Sec 8, Township q north, Range % f.
He names the follow ny witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz,
f. Meredith Jones, of Las VEGAS, n. NJ;
Abran Carduva, of Puerto dc Luna, N. NJ I;
Agapito Cordova. of Puerto de Luna, N. NJ.
Manuel Lucera, Of Puerto de Luna, N, NJ
A. l.. MORRISON. Register.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
EAST LAS VEGAS POST OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Only Is cents per week takes it,
or rather, you can take it for Is
cents per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
HOT SPRINGS BRANCH.
PULLMAN OAR SERVICE.

Trains / and have through sleepers between
Chicnuo and san Francisco, also between 81.
Louis and the City of Mexico. Trains 3 ana
have through sleepers between Chicago ana
San Diego via Los Angeles. All trains daily
ID. j. MACDONALD, Agent.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21
A Progressive Daily Republican
Newspaper.

ABLE EDITORIALS. coMPLETE TELEGRAPH SEA.
VICE. LocALHE FRoMTHe ENTIRE WEST
RELIABLE REPORTS, GOOD ILLUSTRA-
TIoNS, SPECIAL FEATURES.
TALENTED WRITER'S ao.s
Make the JOURNAL acceptable to all classes.
but essentially a Family Newspaper.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-21

AS the coming Presidential Campaign
promises to be the hottest ever contested,
every Republican should become a sub.
scriber and keep himself thoroughly in.
formed of what is occurring in the political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
CAUGHT!

pene to Observation-Disclosures hyacinth purple
green or yellow violet is Just as good as a blue
one. thinks Division street. and it is twice as
gay. So these hats. were aglow with flowers
and the ribbons were in colors which Fifth
avenue and Broadway have entirely over
looked.
And the young man OF the lower east side
would have been annoyed at the dulness OF
the Fifth avenue parade and would have real
treasure he has in the east side young woman.
He might we'll be proud Of her yesterday. For
the gay garments she had made herself and
had had so much to do. and the sweet. fresh
face nature had given her. suggested spring.
round OF enjoyment at the summer resorts or
in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
ARRANGE WITH C. " BLISs.~
Terms OF Secretary Fosters TeIegram Coll.
Ing for MHholland's Head.


The friends Of John f. Mholland talk Of
taking the matter OF his summary dismissal
as Chief Inspector Of the Immigration Bureau
by Secretary Foster directly to President Har-
rison. William Brennan. ex-Prcsident. and
William Ferguson. Secretary. OF Topographic
cal Union No. o have addressed letters to the
President declaring that Mholland was
faithful and competent Federal official on Ellis
Island. and that as such he had done much for
the protection OF organized labor. Further
more. the letters assert that Miholland should
not have been removed for the reasons as
signed by Secretary Foster.
Milholand's friends have obtained copy OF
Secretary Fosters telegram to him. received
on the eve Of the primary in the Eleventh dis
trict. 1t reads:
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April II. 1892
John E. MTlho'ani Ellis k,und " T.:
You have failed to keep your promise to arrange
matters satisfactorily with " Bliss Please forward
your resignation. CHARLES FOSTER.
Milholland's friends in the labor camp de-
clare that the removal Of Federal official for
failing 10 arrange matters satisfactorily
with G n. Bliss. private citizen is unwar
Mr. Bliss says that he was directed by Secre-
tary Foster to settle the quarrel between Mil
nnS t TO DO as s nnH I h hm
he was to recommend Milholland's removal
MilholandS friends continue to pile up the
evidence for him in support OF the claims that
Col. George Bliss friends won the primary by
the use Of money and the services of Federal
employees friendly to Col. Bliss. Tho docu-
ments will be submitted to Theodore Roosevelt
Of tho United States Civil Service Commission
Among OF her things the evidence is to the effect
that four OF the five inspectors Of e ections who
OBLIGATED ut Fridays primary and a ectionecrod
for tho Bliss faction were Federal employees
They were. it is declared, George ID. Overn
and James W. Leeds. customs inspectors on
Surveyor Lyons staff: George Finkenauer. a
gauger's laborer. and Henry 4. Hill, Q mes:
senger In the Barge Once. Other Federal
employers who nro said to have hoisted
along, the work for Col. Bliss are de;
Revenuc Andrew Peddio,, benjamin. <.
Levy. examiner in the public stores: J. C. H.
Smith. Waterman IN the Sub-Treasury:
Augustus Rothschild. Waterman in the public
stores: William Graham. u gaugors laborer:
Caleb Simms. messenger in the public stores:
John T. Meyers lal orer In the publ c stores:
Thomas II. Brown. messenger IN the public
stores; Henry A. Hall. messenger in the Barge
Office; sherman Williams. examiner in the
public stores and Edward s. Flow. messen-
ger In the public stores.
The words OF the Secretary. arrange mat
ters satisfactorily with c. n. Bliss" have be-
come humorous slogan in the Eleventh dis
trict. And II he WAS removed for oectioneer-
ing; these pcopl % want to know when the rest
will he removed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
She Had E.pected Per.ecutio..

Mary Prictta. a Cuban. 80 years old. wan
dered away from her home at 156 East Ninety
eighth street at l o'clock yesterday morning.
At 8 o'clock she was found kneeIing on the
steps Of the Lutheran Church at Eighty eighth
street and Lexington avenue. praying Her
action drew crowd Of loilerers. and she arose
and began exhorting the crowd to repent OF
their sins. Whom Policeman Stewart arrested
her she went with him quietly and said she
had known she would be prosecuted and that
her trials had begun. She became violent
when arraigned in the Harlem Court. and
greeted Clerk McCabe as Pontius Plate She
had told her that Easter was good time to
begin her work. She was committed to the
animation. Mrs Prietta was Iii with grip
about month ago. and recently was taken in
again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

breadth. and this year shows q marked In
crease oyer last year. The athletic young wo.
man with shoulders erect and long waist and
long legs and a sturdy stride predominated.
And she has outgrown the men. She towers
above them. She smiles condescendingly
down at them. She threatens to forget that
they exist. In yesterday's parade tho men
who came to see. either saw afar OF or kept
their chins at most undignif1ed elevation.
1t Is unfortunate that the whole country can
not see this Easter parade. Those who have
watched the fashionable. crowds. in other
cities must have noticed how i'll garments
often sit upon the women. how much Of the
dressed-u?" look there is. cad above al!
how few OF the women walk well or look out OF
their eyes with that serene expression OF con-
fidence and good health WHICH .is character,
isttc O. New YORK women; 1t has been zen said
dressed woman In the world, And 1t seems
that this means the New York woman. For
surely nowhere else could one haye seen so
much that is beautiful so much that is artistic
and attractive. and so little that is vulgar or
pretentous az in the crowd that thronged the
avenue yesterday afternoon.
While all that parade OF beauty and luxury
was astir in Fifth avenue yesterday, the lower
east aide was having its Easter also. And
however much thought. and care and anxiety
the uptown women had put upon their
preparations the women OF the lower east side
had put more upon thcirs. Yesterday after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
The Trou. sea.o, IN Connecticut.

NORWICH. Aplil 1.-THE dry. cold weather in
the past two weeks has not been auspicious
for trout fishing in Connecticut. yet some big
strings OF fish were taken. a-d not few trout
that were notably large. Tho largest string
reported M to date was taken by c. b. Good
win and friend OF Hartford. who in one day s
fishing in tho wild region east OF that city
hngged 100 trout. all OF which were of good
size. The next lnrGest catch was made by Z.
4. Whitmore and W. Is. Smith of Putnam in
the eastern part Of the State. who took ninety
fine trout in II single day.
The biggest trout taken this senson was
caught on" day this week by buckeye"
Lewis and his gang Of seiners in his smelt
seine in tn" Thames River below this city 1t
weighed two and three-Guartcrs pounds. In
thS same haul "Buckeye" netted 81 bank
IN the Stat" was landed by Theodore Miller OF
Stamford from n ltoxbury stream a day or two
ago. 1t weighed nearly. -. pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR.
The Proposed Exhibit to be Made by the
Department OF state.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE plan and scope
OF tho proposed exhibit to be made by the De-
partment OF State at the Worlds Fair. ilustra-
tive OF its functions. has been determined by
Mr. Sevellon A. Brown. chief clerk OF the do
partment, and representative Of the Secretary.
approved by Secretary Blaine and is now be-
fore the Government Board Of Management
for its consideration. 1t is embraced under
six headings or chapters. and will consist. as
far as space and means will permit:
First - Negotiations OF whatever nature
touching and governing the interests and in
tercourse OF foreign powers by the United
States and the citizens thereof.
Second-The medium OF correspondence be-.
ween the President and the Chief Executives
OF the States OF the Union.
Third--The custody Of the great seal or arms
of the United States. tho Declaration OF Inde-
pendencc. the articles of confederation. and
the CONSTITUTION of tho United States. and
other historical documents OF the colonial and
early history OF our country.
Fourth Treaties. conventions. and agree
ments with foreign powers; n
the laws and resolutions as printed and pub.
lished under the direction Of the Secretary Of
State by authority Of Congress.
Sixth-The collection. publication. and gen.
eral dissemination Of COMMERCIAL Information
cooperating foreign trades en- nnd IN markets
documentary and historical review Of our
diplomatic ersiodes. beginning with the labors
OF Franklin Dean. and Lee. and coming down
as far rs expedient into ntePmroraneous
times. II will Include, for example. the treaty
oiaanee ne dentiys trsaty Of peace doc.
uments relating to tt te BnrbnrH s Oh Amer
chase OF louisiana; Florida ana Alaska. to-
and their Prime Ministers. shSwing TIC faces.
whom the nation; through tho Department Of
tho United States will be ON blaZoned upon
canvas can and conspicuously displayed. both o.
verse and reverse-a work which has never he
fore been nIone-and wlll lie Installed with
dGerisS a. spsy p tie 81 as dhx o,
the main building. the 'aleoyes Of which have
been devoted to this purpose alone. the most
interesting and valuable ,fSoleetI1n Of state
depsrtment. They will comprise the petition
to the King. the Declaration Of lndepenlence.
OF the United States. and kindred papers;
hs displayed such curios as have been received
from semi harbarons nations and tribes as
The forms Of procedure Of the department
and It's methods of doing business will be
illustrated as fully as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

On such day as yesterday every woman
should have worn a spring wrap. But there
wore scores and hundreds who refused to be
prudent and sacrifice a little OF the spring
like effect. The Older women and tho younger
girls. hardly out OF nursery control. were about
the only ones who did not put their health In
peril. 1t may not have been such peril after
all. For these New York girls have a health-
iul. full bloodod look that almost forblds the
suggestion OF sickness. However that may be.
there were few spring wraps and many Shout
ders with no covering but the thin goods OF the
bright gown.
In last years parade gray was the shades
above all others. There WAS so much OF 1t that
even tho hats failed to redeem the show from
monotony. This year there was little gray
and. indeed. but little OF any one shade. Every
woman seemed to have followed hor own
taste. which could please itself out OF an In
finite variety Of coors. Thus tho gowns were
far more beautiful than last year. The long
trains. held up so that few inches OF silk
skirt showed above the small ankle and the
long English Shoe were In keeping with the
other graceful lines Of the gowns. They
make the sleeves OF gowns better than they
did formerly and now the sleeve forms dis
tlnct and beautiful part OF the costume.
Even the most unobservant man cannot
have failed to notice the decline and fall Of the
ola white sklrt which was SO seldom spotless
mans clothing. Yesterday there was noticed
he s6seneS Of this skirt and tho presence 81
frH sE3t so SG delicate in color so gentle In
gown held aside to showit. These silk skirts
sde as no Bart Of f9 hs the gowns and
The hats this year are not what tSey v' were
last year, They have not those s Beautiful
curves. those dangerous arrangements OF
ribbons and punches Of flowers. They are
sommonpiece ~ shane si and are redeemed only
every hue and kind; yiolets., roses hyacinths,
al times these were arranged "t 10 p ana
was one. tall girl. q blonde. with a a
ss sort S" whte straw 0' Over Her Her
,fES, It o cIrlsd single pale red ross, now
p0E Se SSow ana ns the
Ming It's wide open petals Into her face. And
stpde aops Nth one long arm holding
vel, tho Gower was most tantaiizing. "'"''
,n Inen there were ribbons streaming behind
waa oGwn now this way now that by the
r m,nhon Of every color ribbon should he
w ,IRRdG II, and. also sometimes Of colors II,
mats SO nicely balanced upon the hair
m IT should he not BE- forgotten that there were
Wnnmen' There arc at least two occasions
n Wa.nn a nan seems out OF place. One Ia at his
. our, hidden, only because there was no way
", OF y. The other H. in an Easter parade.
J Nv: lne men yesterday were lust as well
ON ON nose garments and appurtenances which
Ist =. At ttfenk IN the humors OF fashion have
showed to no advantage. They seemed as
s cIa,hre AS the day. and looked as though their
lines We're not made for them.
sso aus hlng IN this regard cannot have
beaped notice The women OF New York have
'eeh steadily increasing In stature and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
SENATE CaAxsnR. WASHINGTON. April IL. 1892
Actor w. j. ScanIan's Condition.

Dr. Lyon. Superintendent OF Bloomingdale
Asylum. denied n report which was current
yesterday that Actor William ]. Seaman. who
has been an inmate Of tho asylum about four
months. was rapidly growing worse. He said
that when Seaman was first placed In the asy-
lum he had frequent attacks. during which he
was violent. These attacks were now much
less frequent. and did not last SO long. He had
such an attack week ago. He
became. irritated at an attendant about
furniture In his room before he could be got
under control. Mr.. Scanlan realizes where he
is, says he will soon be- cured. and talks en-
Enthusiastically OF resuming his theatrical
duties His case is. however. considered in
durable He has changed greatly In his man
ners, and ut time sits for hours looking out Of
the window and speaking to no one. Friends
visit him frequently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18

noon the Bowery and Grand street and lower
Second avenue were aglow. with the triumph
ant results OF these prelminaries.
The young mon nil had their best girls out.
and could hardly keep their eyes Off Of them.
For their best girls. who do a good deal OF
hard work during six days Of the week. had
been spending their evenings and their Sun
days in the making OF new gowns. in the trim.
old gowns. and the retrimming OF last springs
hats: And they had seen tho styles in, the
w tS Of IN t fbhey Wo
to be left Just because money happens to be O
matter OF hourly pressure with them.
These gowns Of the lower east side were
gayer.if not so carefully.or properly made. and
their hats. home made or dickered for in the
dark little millinery shops OF Division street.
had brighter flowers and never ribbons more
daring OF hue. Just because Providence hap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
,yNUAL EASTER PARADE.
..,ryDyD DISPLAY IN FIFTH AVENUE
IND EvEN GAFER GOWNS ON
THE EAST SIDE

v.,.. Notes on the Gowns OF the Women
:. an. show waIk-Serviees n The Roman
c.,ho,,e and Episcopal Cburehes-Un-
..,.i Musical Programmes and . Bril-.
w.nt Display OF Easter Flowers.
That beautiful spectacle. the Fifth avenue
ada O, spring fashion and loveliness re-
.p~.tened from the sombreness OF winter. was
IA Yesterday under q gray sky. In an air
chilled ss with faint memory Of the days of fars
.nd fros,s. The sun. which had shown so
sd.h,ly in at the windows during the early
earning hours to hurry the women into their
a.v gowns hid himself Just about the time
.,srv one was we'll on the way to church. The
.,ouds overspread the sky during the rest Of
~. day with threat OF snow or rain. But the
s.-ly sunshine had saved the day. and the
r.ster parade was as splendid and as dazzling
"a In any Easter Of warmth and sunlight.
saturday. In tho late afternoon and evening.
usssenser boys and dressmakers' girls were
s.sp In every street hurryinR along under the
burden OF huge parcels. A dressmaker does
many things in the way Of disappointing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-18
COZ, SHEPARD WORRIES THEM
Republican Local Leaders and John Sher
mnn DisoSvn His Sentiments. Va


mnn Disown His Sentiments.
The Republicans OF New York city. repre-
scented in the Executive Committee OF the
Republican County Committee. adopted a
resolution on Wednesday last at the meeting
in the Tribune building. repudating the ut
teranccs OF Col. Elliott F. Shepard OF the Mail
and Express against the Roman Catholic
Church. The resolution says that Col. Shepard
has no authority to speak for tho Republicans
Of he county on religious questions.
The action OF tho Executive Committee was
suggested by eminent New York State Repub-
licnns who had failed to convince President
Harrison that Col. Shepards editorial utter
ances against tho Roman Catholics were OF
any importance.
But some OF tho local machinists view with
apprehension and alarm the Coloneps utter
ances DIR. Michael Walsh. editor Of the Sun
ddy Democrat. has published number OF let
ters on the subject Senator John sherman
writes:
sryA1E CHAxsER. washington. April II, 1892.
IN. Michael Walsh
DIAN Sin: Yours Of the 18th is received ! have read
the extracts refer to from Col shepard paper and
have hesitation in saying that he does not represent
the feeling OF Republicans. hut only his own think
no Republican desires to interfere in anv way in n
mans religious convictions. NOR should TINS question
enter III any respect into the domain "f party politics
Very truly yours. john SHERMAN
Bernard Biglin and Jacob NJ. Patterson have
also written to Dr. Walsh declaring that Cath
olirs are Welcome in the Republican party in
spite Of the Colonels objections.