davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

Canton Laray ette returned on the G:2O
train fritaY evening. The boys speak in
warm terms Of tho treatment they received
in W urcestcr. they were met upon ar.
rival Ly Grand Canton Worcester
with 10 chevaliers and the Wor-
cester Brres band. The way 70 the hotel
was illuminated by Hrework, Gul the
time OF their stay was "a continued round Of
pleasurablc events, including receptions. "a
field day. in which the athletic honor Of the
Queen tity was well sustained, and the
grand Lanret Thursday evening, which
was served m odd Fellows hal hy tho Ia
dies of Itopn lodge, d. OF f. lac SAer-
man band and Drum Major Coon " Gro the
pride OF the ermont canton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
HOME FOR DESTITUTE ca LOREN.



One "a Elected at the Annual Meeting
The Coalition of the Homo.
At the annual meeting Of the Homo for
Destitute Children held in the pnrlors Of
the College street church, the following oili-
GERS were elected for tho ensuing year:
President-Mrs Sarah T.. Torrey.
Nice-presden,---Mr Mary G. Miner,
1reosurer-Mrs. A. G.. PIERCE.
Socretary-Nisi Mary Roberts
Msn0gers--Mrs. y. &. leirce Mrs. q. II.
Perkins Mrs l.. y. Lawrence Mrs. II. NJ.
Phelps, Mrs. l.. y. Patt, Mrs. c. S. Isham,
Mrs. L. A. Turril Miss May Roberts, Mrs.
G.. T. Miner Mrs. l.. T. Lord, Mrs. A. E.
Richardson, Mrs. j. NJ Matthews Mrs.
Byron Jones.
The yearly report OF the condition of
the Home was rend by Mrs. Torrey
From this it appears that l3l children have
been cared for during the past year, and
children have been sent 70 the Home from
lG towns in the State. Permanent homes
have been found for Il children and others
are ont on trinl. Nineteen have been re-
turned to their parents. Two Improve
monts have been made in the Home during
the pnst year, which hive been long needed.
Possible danger to the Home from fire has
given much anxiety to the managers.
Patent fro extinguishers have been placed
in each story, and tho Home has been sup
piled with fire escapes on each side, the
baby department having one Of the patent
canvass sacks which extends from
tire window to the grounl, ard
means OF escape are provided from
both the boys and girls dormitory.
y large and commodious laundry Ia, been
built, with a steam drying room, on the
first story. hove nrC rooms which may
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

Thursday afternoon pedestrians up Col
lego street were somewhat Interested to OBJ
serve ia load of coal rising into the air i've
or six feet, as though about TO he emPtied
into F. second story window. 1t was Gay a.
Iienleg-ou's new potont coal wagon. Tho
team-teg instead of rolling mp his sleeves TAX
ing his shovel, digging into the load, raising
nm ulTeus. We dust and delaying p1--ersby for
10 minute-, merely took Il crouk. raised the
load about two feet, quickly drew out the
tcloscopug trough from beneath, opened
the slide, and in three minutes moro the
load was in the basement the wagon box
down to its proper place ana on its way
back to the yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

The Washington County Advertiser OF
whitehall, y. y, has the following com
pIimentary note upon Secretary Gibson, who
spoke there a few nights since "Ar. Glib
sons address was equal to the high praise
which preceded him Iie IS tail, his voice
Is clear and full, his manner Is without af-
fectatou he does not hesitate aud he does
not parade the platform when speaking. lie
was born in Scotland bur camo to this
country when quite "A child. He waited lis
native land lust summer, but when compli-
mented there as an educated ScotcAmau
because of his correct speech, replied that
that waa pure American. lie is 80 much Of
an American and protectonist that he did
not tago advantage Of being where clothing
is very cheap TO buy stock. OF the seem
cry Of this plaza, as viewed from canon
rock especially he is an enthusiastic ad-
mircr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

At meeting Of Green Mountain chapter
No. >, Daughters OF the American Reyolu-
ton, held at Arlington, the following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: Re-
gent, Mrs Jessie Burdott yics-regsnt Mrs.
Adelbert Stone; secretary, Miss Frances c..
West; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel West: histo-
rian, Miss Lila Nichols; registrar, Miss Eiiz-
abeth McAuley; chaplain, Rev. r. {, Scar
ing; delegate TO national congress, Nrs. Jes-
sic }urdett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
QUEEN CITY PARK.



Dr. T.. \. Smith of Brandon, president
of ;he Queen City furk ASSOCIATION, stopped
long enough in the city Monday to be APP
preached by FREE Press reporter. Dir.
Smith said that the society would build
three cottages just south of the "Briggs'
cottage in the spring. Two OF them will be
quite expensive structures. They are also
contemplating the erection of new store
and headluartars, but are not decided
whether to undertake it next year or not.
This season showed u good increase iinan-
ciaIiY and otherwise, and President Smith
believes il he keeps advertising the advan-
tages O. the park as largely as he has for
the past two years, there will be q cor
responding gain every year. lie thinks an
electric street railway from the city to the
park would benefit the latter place consid-
erably Two parties from Montreal have
bought lots south of the auditorium and
will build cottages early next summer.
These five cottages will make quite an ad-
diton TO the number OF handsome summer
villas there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

Mrs. Rachel l.. Leavenworth passed into
the life eternal, at Charlotte. Sunday, Oct.
,, 1872 No history OF the town, or even
notes Of the town, would be complete with
ont a sketch of her life. hitler, MEM
Der, also OF the Society OF Friends, died a
few DAYS before and the whole world houors
him. I-nuySuU, the Poet Laureate of Ing
land, died low days later, "a a poet should,
without siah or struggle; his face bathed
IN the moonlight and the whole world
mourns, but hore was woman passing
away on the sabbath, unknown, II may be,
10y the great world AT large, but whose
death will be as sincerely mourned by the
many relatives and friends "who knew her
but to love her.
The Alexander home lies among the beau
tiful hills of East Charlotte, and here the
comey Rachel, as the Friends would say,
the most beautiful daughter of the house,
was born, June ,, lSl4, and grew to per
feet womanhood. Her life was spent in
homely duties faithfully performed, in low
lug ministrotions to the sick and aged; in
sweet charities to the needy; in sympathetic
words and deeds to ell, till she became
AUNT Rachel, - dearly beloved. to t. large
circle in whose veins her blood flowed not
but who were bound to her by the strong
ties Of love and admiration. The annals OF
a quiet life were hers, she sought no other
for she was content to shine where God
placed her. She hated evil and Stunned it;
she loved peace and pursued it. "she
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

The Vermont Ohicers Reunion society
will hold their annual reunion at Mont
peler November 8. The business meeting
will be held in the afternoon and on address,
will be delivered in the hall Of the House of
Representatives in the evening, after which
there will be banquet at the Pavilion. /.
A. Woodbury. is presidents Fred +. Smith,
secretary; J.. &. knG'ley, treasurer, and
l.. W. Shedd chairman OF the executive
committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
COLU MBUS DAY.


astlc aud faIr WeaIuor win ehs.le s"tOoS''
Tho different organizations invited are
reporting promptly ana from the present
outlook tho procession DluS lar 10 oe tne
largest and grandest ever seen III burning
ton. A cordial invitation Is oN'soueu 70
ell parties living IN ADJOINING towns 20 JON
the mounted DIVISION on ,n's OCCASION
Gentlemen residing III oou'h burlington
She'buine' Co!cnes'or' E''eN' l,nIsourGn
una lHlsJon nave areu'J 7'B"''0l t"eh
ihIeulioh OF coiu'ns on non So""VN "H" Jo'"
ing Tue cavalry "hicn VIII ie"' '"' IA ''oS'
SION
tP 10 ''o0N 'i'u"uS "''e' "'D" ' '
lolIo"lng organizations hau acce''c" Tue III
Vltauon' ntanharu osU NO = ", "a, H.
General W imam W ems LUMP ~ ~ ''"'
OF Ns'eran', 81 mary =" - AZ, ~ NS'o-
c'auon V,o mem - a. ~ LOU .''
menh ~. Jo'h baP''su '7ocio'y Nv i"e"''
BOXER Engine COMPANY 81: e'o' 90
Cie'y " 'noosAli Tongue % '"0 ""o'eu
HenrV ,,o me"
Mr' hurry NuH"o" "''9 so"pi 0u''s 80 o,'
10 "ec"r"to 'h' 4e'o"er I'"i"'J "u"u','s a'
MS own oNpens'' ana 'ne coh'in'ttee oes're
'"iouah 'DN '''u 49, ~ "'N GU P-'I'e'
~ owner ""Oao ""'i"'"a9 nv we S4""e
90 ueCoi"'' "s ltooiH IT'S .''S Gun "Nu W
Hlu.I'h"1o '"O' Ou'.W'"e' '"o 'o","s'
II ,ulS is "ohe II N'It in"Ae gee "ulcn
WIZ TORN "ofthE climax 10 'uo o''oprA
t'on,
Inc committee on decorations wiz DC
o"-'seu 70 uepehu upon P'POlHr S""''' ~
.'oH' ',' l"i'' WIN "n'I' ~ pu' o'''' .,
'1f'ai Ior decorations anu III Is Hoped '"H'
our Pu"ic sI''''e" S','"9h' WIZ 'o''ilUu''
9,, li.,i""S AS posai"'e pu' i'o'o'
l3 KEN ,.i'S. VIII Iooo'so t cI.'o .,s
ana IL WEI u, NECESSARY II, one I"i 'uo
committee 10 EMO" no" i'"on money Is 10
10 a' '"''' "''ios"''
Growing E'thu'ins" over thu Eyont
Amon.s tie People of Our C,ty-Whht
il being lone.
The preparations for Burlington'a Column
bus celebration are making the most cncour-
aging progress, and great success is al
ready assured. Enthusiasm over the cele-
brauon is rapidly increasing among all
classes and the Indications are that every
civic, military and social organization in
tho city will be represented in the parade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

The marriage Of Miss Annie Ryder and
Mr.. Edward Bison. both Of this city, took
place at the cathedral Tuesday morning,
the Rev. ). j. Boyle officiating. Miss Celia
Ryder, sister of the bride, acted as brides
maid. aud Mir. +. a. Bsson, brother OF the
groom. as best man. The ushers were }.
II. Ryan and l.. ). Ryder. Some very
handsome AMI useful presents were re-
ceived, among them being daylight lamp,
the gift of Mr. ana Mrs. +. W. Peck, also
a NJ .oe kitchen range from the firm of q.
>. B,odgett a Co., and employees, where
Mr. Bison is employed After reception
and wedding breakfast a the home of the
bride, the happy couple took The ll:l5 train
for Montreal and other Canadian points for
fow weeks honeymoon. The best man
and bridegroom accompanied them as far
Us 81. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

uRLlNGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

lc1nrcttant happenings Of Week in
our Midst surrounding Towns Come
il for "A Generous SHARE of Attention at
tl, Hands Of our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
EDMUNDS INTERVIEWED.
SAYS IMMIGRATION is Dun Blu RNlNG
QUESTION NOW.

About DccrCased Vote III Vermont
Comparison of the Standing of HART.
son and Cleveland in the Eyos @: tho
People.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

HtPT-U ANNo&D. A. tho home Of the
bliio'- parents. D.. the Reverend Mr.. Thonp-
sop. Mr.. Louis Hart ID Miss LINE -.allmond
both %. iurtu-tIg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20

:,.....,.. 4. - -
!I. %" ~ - hTs H. ID ~.
.tuta, ,,'t y,tI n,osti,n ,an
"o - wv ,ro Irrt,oI -,
A., ',,.I'o1. 0The in,r,i..,o,i,,
,.,, tao ,,',.r,I' ,.',,
oc,.',,' ,,,.t ~, t.lan f., ,,revnut n bor,lo or
Europeans who flock to America from luad-
ing on our shores. According to tie pre-
ton'ns - S'e,,l 'OU 1,''sa ~ po.rs "'.'n
''"' can N'''0''' - -
- wv. 500 9..-,,,iI,.o ,.ti .',.i
- ~ ,I.r..,-l ~, ,.,...
- ' ~ ~ "''1 ''''
'''' '''O
THEY ACQruE OUR VICES
moro readily than our virtues Tbov con-
stItnto o,bar na,,onalffie.. with their own
lo,r, rrsindices .rrerstitions. uersoroI
| Eabits unA uoIss of life. while at the same
tice enjoying all the privileges oil American
citla ,n'H'P' acquired il " o''si Pe''ou, 20"
/ az Se' e" our ''' 'Il' ''"'P
uJ-''' We o"'a u IVA 49,. go " '.'
""'on '''l' we WEI ~ GU i'''''e
stunning o' Tue ~ ii'''olN
/ lo''h q. so>e'nu'en" W. ''O ~ w ''0o-'9
,n9 INDUSTRIOUS n"n''1 nun > ," 81 VIZ
ie"'0' Us uo'"' va ~. t.y.'-.
..'i W. u,S ''C'' '''.' 49,.
portion Of the country people OF France and
Germany would become useful clu2sns.
| Tine urban immigrants are apt TO be uude-
sirabIe. There Is no reason why Russia, IN
her desire 10 ret rid Of q certain number Of
sectGrians, should send them to America,
whore they are undesirable. Steamship
companies, from business reasons, have en-
coGraGed Immigration, regardless OF the
character Of material they transport.
r,,,.,,.,. ..rtotrD.rr,tA
at once, and large proportion Oh tne CLASS
OF Immigrants VINO nave landed Should D'
deAled ADMISSION III '"' 4''u''' ~ I'o'lV
Grafton. WINS n stop in the rIght dirostlou.
but very incomplete. Mr.. Edmunds spoke
Of the difficulty Of securing legislation Tor
fear Of
,xr,enyI7ty,. qi,. rlrrr,N VOTE
ana addeoi ,f 'na''y' S... 'eatrna'''n "Ill
compel p"u"c sen''n'1'' 20 IoIc' s.lons
rem-uIai eBisla''on' '"' 'I''N"-.oh Oh tue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-20
A Pleasant wedding Aunyorsary.

A very pleasant party consisting Of
about 80 friends and relatives Of Mr. aud
Mrs c. B. Russell gathered at their homo
at III North Union street Saturday even
lag to observe the 10TH anniversary OF thcir
wedding. Appropriate remarks were made
by Row. r. q. Thompson. Before leaving
tho party presented them with many vaIua-
bio AMI useful gifts, including snycrware
and "A tea set, as token OF their regard
aud esteem for Mr.. and Mrs. tu.sell
Among those present from cut Of town
were c. $. Conant and family from Water
bury sud ". D. TarboN and wife from
Winston.
Isu1 rcd from acute Inflammation IN my
NOS. and head fug % week ar a Iiur could
not Sec. ! u.cl Ely's Crcuull4lm .n. on a
few days was cured. 1t is wonderful how
quich it helped me.-AIrs. Georgia \. Judson
Hartford, Conn,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
New Buildings.

Dieneo Bros. to-day secured the con-
tract to erect the new bake house at Fort
Marcy, their bid for doing the brick and
stone work on the main building for
$2 ,Ol2 having been accepted. The oven
will cost 81 900 additional, and this is to
he done by an expert workman connected
with the quartermaster's office.
The Sisters OF Loretto have let contracts
for three. story brick building at the loot
of College street to cost about $2o,oUo'
work on the same to commence at once
The successful bidders on this JOB are
Donoghue & Monier, brick and stone
work; P. Hesch, carpentry; plasterllig
steve Lacassagne, while John Hample
has the contract for the plumbing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
PERSONAL.

Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Smith, OF
New York, are at the Palace.
R. Y. Anderson, manager of the Lin
coln-Lucky mines, is in from San Pedro
to day.
J. P. OBrien and o. w. Alexander,
well known mining men, are up from the
south end of the county.
Major J. P. Baker, paymaster, U. S. A.,
accompanied by his son and two daugh-
ters, are guests at the Palace.
J. W. Cooper, the well known saw
millman and ranchero from the upper
Pecos, is in the city on business. He
stops at the Palace.
Henry Windsor came in from the Pc
cos on Sunday, word having reached him
that son had come to gladden. his tenn
porary home in Santa Fe.
p At the Exchange: H. Peterson, An
tonito, Colo; L. +. Hilton, Leonidos,
Mich; John D. Bail, Silver City; Chas.
Cadmus, Cripple Creek, Colo.
At the Claire; r. Y. Anderson, San
Pedro; Thos. E. Young, Kansas City
T. G. Gutierrez, Albuquerque; E. V.
Chavez, Socorro o. W. Alexander, Ger.
rillos.
Judge J. D. Bail, one of New Mexico
delegates to the Republican national con.
vention and we'll known Grant county
attorney, is in the capital from Silver
City. He is here on legal business.
Chas. Cadmus, a well known mining
man. is at the Exchange from Cripple
creek, Colo. He says this now famous
gold camp in November last consisted O
three shanties. To-day it is fourishinl
city of 5000 people.
At the Palace: j. W. Cooper, Pecos
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Smith, New
York; Flint Brown, Chicago; E. P. Shell
don, Milwaukee; }. P. Baker and two
daughters, T. j. Baker, Albuquerque
Hiram H. Lee, San Francisco; NJ. R
Pattisson, Pittsburg; A. B. Wadleigh
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
The D. & R. G. VISITORS.
They Enjoy their Stay and Talk of In
provements-The Daily Train
Service into 0reede.

W. N. Sample, general superintendent
OF the D. Il r. G. accompanied by his
family and Cole Lydon, division superin-
tendent, came in on special yesterday
afternoon, took in the plaza concert and
enjoyed drive about town. Mr.. Sample
said that tor amiability of climate Santa
Fe is entitled to the palm, and he remark
ed also that he was pleased to note the
modern improvementint the city's appear
ance which had taken place since his
visit here last winter with President
Jeffrey. Supt. Lydon also seemed 70 be
agreeably surprised at what he saw. At
any rate, he said he was, after Supt. Helm
had taken him the rounds. Mr.. Lydon
was approached on the subject of giving
Santa Feans direct daily train
service with Creole, and the gentleman
said he would give the matter his serious
attention. Creede Is sort of pet sub
ject with the d. & r. &. people, it APP
pears. Mr.. Lydon talked enthusiastically
about the new mining camp, and he said
there was no doubt about it that the
greatest silver mines in the world were
being opened there. He thought the real
estate collapse was good thing for the
permanent prosperity OF the place, for it
had set investors to work developing the
mines and as result city of 10000
people is now gradually building up there
on safe and solid basis Mr.. Lydon
admitted that it would be great thing
for Santa Ea if the fruts and veyeta hi los
of the Santa Fe valley could be laid down
to Creede consumers in ten hours, and he
also said the Santa Fe Southern's propo-
sition to shorten its train time one hour
out of the necessary two hours reduction
was as liberal as could be asked for.
When you buy your spring medicine
you should get the best, and that is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t thoroughly puri6es the
| blood.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
The PEG0S VALLEY.
Citizens Anxious to Join Santa Feans
in Opening Twenty Mile Trail.

Messrs. J. F, Cooper, H. B. Windsor
and 0. G. Knox, rancheros on the upper
Pecos, are in the city on business to-day.
They are again trying to arouse an in
terest among Santa Fe business men in
the matter OF laying out a short trail
across the mountains from this city to
the Pecos, The settlers there would do
all their trading here il such trail can
be opened, and as it is a matter simply
that requires but little time and money
they hope for better results this time than
in the past.
A very serviceahle trail, that would
bring the Pecos valley farms within
twenty miles of Santa Fe, can be had by
the expenditure of a little money and ju-
diciously employing the labor which the
residents of the valley would cheerfuly
furnish. The route of this trail would lie
from the head OF Palace avenue up the
lime kiln arroyo to the Little Tesuque,
and thence across the divide to the head
waters of Windsor creek, some six miles
above Cooper's mills. To make it avail.
able for teams would probably cost too
much money at present, but such trail
would bring butter, eggs, poultry, etc., in
on horse back, and farmers would in turn
go home loaded with merchandise.
1t would also be no doubt well patron.
lied by tourists and sportsmen desiring
to visit the picturesque Pecos region.
If a trail could be secured this season the
above named gentlemen think it would
prove SO popular that by another years
time there would be general demand fol
still further improvement, converting il
into good wagon road.
1t is hoped that the city Board of Trade
and the county board of commissioners
will consider this suggestion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
Beecham's Pills will save doctors bill
TERRITORIAL TIPS.

Sheep raisers are busy with their
spring clip. The crop will be unusually
large this spring.
The railroad news from the City OF Mex
leo gets more encouraging day by day
Deming Headlight.
Col. A. E. Head is at Dem ing supertend-
ing the shipping of 5000 head of cattle to
pasture lands in Kansas.
Albuquerque note: "People who steal
plants and flowers may have good taste
but they seem to be singularly devoid of
good principles"
Prof. G. II. Tyler Townsend has con-
tributed an able article to the Las Cruces
Republican on "the San Jose SCALE" q
fruit tree insect, and how to destroy it.
The Socorro board of education have
disposed Of their bonds and will finish
the school building near the court house,
and will erect a school building on Cali
fornia street and one at Park City.
The board of education held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose of
considering plans for the four ward
school houses. The Smead system OF
ventilation and heating was adopted by
the board, and plans were ordered to be
drawn for adoption OF the system.-Al-
buquerque Citizen.
A special term of the district for Dona
Ana county opened at Las Cruces Mon
day. The following Grant county cases,
on change of venue, are set for trial at
this term: William Davis, murder, June
/; Ysidro Guerena, rape, May %; Da-
vid Parker, assault with intent to murder
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
KnrC &fOne IDOLS.

In excavating some ancient Aztec ruins
in the direction of the Chaco canon, Gov
ernor Prince has unearthed twenty stone
idols of different type from any before
discovered. They are circular in shape,
forming discs varying from six to fifteen
inches in diameter, the upper half con-
tanning deeply carved face, and the
lower half rudmentary arms in relief.
In the last eight years Governor Prince
has excavated over 500 stone idols, but
these are different in form from any
others, and are believed to be at least 600
years old.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

About fifty people went with the gun
club from Ell Paso to Las Cruces Sun
day morning and they were most royalty
entertained by the hospitable people Of
that city. In the shooting match Chas.
Merrick, of Ell Paso, captured first prize,
he killing nine bids out of possible Ten.
Chas. Layer and Mr.. Friedenbloom came
in close seconds.
The members of the Ell Paso Gun club
say there are no such entertainers in the
country as the members OF the Las Cru.
ces club. Ell Paso Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
A Republican in Luck.

At late hour Monday evening, during
the action OF unfinished business, Sieg-
fried Grunsfeld was elected city clerk to
fill the temporary vacancy until the sue
cessor of the resigning officer shall be
legally elected. Albuquerque Democrat.
Mr.. Grunsfed above referred to was
formerly resident of Santa Fe and he
has many friends here to congratulate
him. He lisa tip-top Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18
News from the Conventions,

The Western Union Telegraph company
will send out very limited number OF
bulletins from the national conventions
this year, combining itself to the actual
nominations. The bulletins will be dis
tributed throughout the country free Of
charge as usual.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-05-18

Josephs has entirely refitted his saloon
on lower San Francisco street. He keeps
the best Of domestic and imported liquors
and cigars always on hand. Anheuser-
Busch and Fischer's beer on draught and
bottled; club rooms attached. Drop In
and see him and be well treated. Open
day and night.