davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18
Ell PAso AIR LINE.

Col. Jefferson Reynolds, of the
Denver &c FL Paso AIR Short Line,
and Mr.. Horace Ropes, chief engi.
neer of that line, held consultation
with President Ebert, of the cham.
Der Of commerce yesterday afternoon
and reported the progress made to
date.
Mr.. Ropes stated that he had
made complete survey of the pro-
posed line and detailed its many ad-
vantages.
"The line will be 100 miles short
err" he said, ethan the Santa Fe, and
a better route in many respects. Our
grades are much less and we have
fewer mountains to climb. We will
pass through the richest part of New
Mexico, at present unoccupied
because of lack of railroad facilities.
1t needs only railroad for develop
ment. New Mexico, of course has a
greater area than Colorado, but In
proportion New Mexico has one
mile of railroad to OF square miles
of land, and Colorado one mile to
~, although the country is nearly as
full of resources as Colorado.
"The road will he AIS miles in
length from Trinidad to Ell Paso.
This will make $50 miles from Den.
yer to the Mexican border. | have
been carefully gathering statistics
and l find we will have traffic enough
during the first year to pay the ope-
rating expenses,
"The advantage of the road to
Denver can be easily seen. l find
that the tonnage coming into the
United States through El Paso was
last year 10000 tons. The export
duties were over 100000. Now, a |
greater part of this can be directed |
through Denver, and you see what a |
great feeder this line will be. With |
better facilities and a shorter line
it should get most of this traffic.
"The new line from FL Paso to
Topolobampo, on the coast of the
Gulf of California, will develop
rich new country in Old Mexico and |
increase El Paso's advantages as
shipping point. All the Mexican
lines except one converge at ri Paso.
The Santa Fe at present ships all the
tonnage on long hauls past La Junta
to Kansas City and Chicago. It is
TO their advantage to do so. We will
ship most of it to Denver as the dis
tributing point of the west. The
line will cost in all about $4,000
boo, and / estimate the time it will
take for construction at fourteen
Col. Reynolds said: "Whilc in the
East recently / talked with prominent
brokers' in New York and Boston
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18

1t Is stated that the Short Electric
company, of Cleveland, through its
engineer, has made proposition to
the Manhattan Elevated railroad in
New York for the running of its
trains by electricity. The PROPOSE
ton, it seems, was not accepted, the
Manhattan company being somewhat
doubtful as to the result.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18

ROswELb, n. M
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18

Albuquerque wants the southwest
silver convention held there, and, as
what she wants she usually works
for, she will likely have it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18
ENTITLED TO STATEHOOD.

Governor Prince, Of New Mexico,
has addressed a letter to the chair
man of the senate committee on ter
ritories, in which the reasons why
that territory should be admittedas
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For President of the United States,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
For Vice President of the United
States,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.

w. W. Jones, of San Maycial, has
Withdrawn from the race for the
Office of sheriff of Socorro county.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-18
GoSs Military Institute.

chartered school for the higher sexes The num-
Der of Boarding Cadets received limited Cultured Home for
your boy Development Of character specially Physical Culture
Music Oory and Shorthand included in the of
study Specialists employed large Campus shaded with fruit and
shade trees Artesian Hot and Cold Health unur
passed Altitude 1000 feet above level Send for Catalogue
COL. ROB'T 8. GOsS, A. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
SANTA MONICA.

The work on the tunnel, etc., of the
Southern Pacific keeps forging ahead,
all the roadbed between the canon and
tunnel being ready for the ties, and the
tunnel will undoubtedly be completed
before March 1st. The old freight depot
has been moved about 150 feet back, to
give more ground and better approach
to the tunnel. And thus the work goes
bravely on at the future port of South
ern California.
If there is one part Of the service at
the Arcadia with which the guests are
especially pleased. it is the dining room
service, under the able direction of Eu-
gene Burns, the head waiter.
1t is rumored that work on the Santa
Fe branch to Santa Monica will COM
mence tomorrow (Monday).
Samuel B. Adams, one of the earliest
pioneers of this place, who has wan
dered to other pastures during recent
years, has returned to his early love and
registered at the st. James. His many
friends hope he will pass the remainder
of bis life with us and that it NAV be
continued many years. He is accom-
panied by Fred @. Jacques of the Sand
wich islands.
James M. Orr, proprietor of the st.
James, returned on Friday last after an
absence of several weeks visiting San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and all the
northern cities of note, but found that
Santa Monica distanced them all for
climate and beauty OF situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Packard, accom-
panied by charming Miss Packard, Of
Denver, are delightfully."- situated at the
Arcadia.
Miss P. E. Gerald, H. W. Wallace and
family, Of Portland, have joined the
Oregonian contingent at the seaside,
stopping at the Arcadia.
J. HI. Bullard. ..of st. Paul, spent FRI
day at Santa Monica, guest of the Ar
cadia.
John Kellar, one of the earliest set
tiers of Council Bluffs, Iowa, accom-
panied by his estimable wife, is visiting
the sea side, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Johnston of Ocean avenue. Mr.. Kellar
is delighted with Santa Monica and it is
to be hoped will cast his let among us.
Miss A. LeMaire of Tropico, CAL, ar
rived yesterday and will enjoy few
weeks beside the sea at her mother,
Madam LeMaire's, charming residence.
W. s. Devan is having his Ocean ave-
nue. residence improved by the laying of
cement sidewalk.
Among the other guests who have
added their names to the list of the
Arcadia during the past few days are
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Wait H.
Stillman, Mrs. A. M. Mathews, Mrs. M.
A. Harrison, Mrs. E. w. Gorrance,
Troy, N. Y. Mrs. G. E.
Zimminger, Emporia, Kan; F.
F. Polhamus, Texarkana, Ark.
Charles D. Clark, wife and children,
Peoria; Miss Flora A. Darby, Santa
Monica Miss A. Kellogg, Miss Lucy B.
Clark, Peoria, ILL.,. Mrs. M. D. Carter,
John D. Locker, Haverhill. N. H.; III.
G. Fall, Pomona; Miss Louisa A. Dunn,
Mrs. j. A. Gowan, j. W. Scott, w. II.
Hamilton, G.. F. Herr, Frank W. Cherry,
Mrs. A. HI. Jewett, Miss Minnie L.
Clement, H. F. Stevens, Los Angeles.
H. A. Brnhn spent yesterday at the
seaside looking after business matters.
w. HI. McDonald's smiling face greet
ed his many Santa Monica friends on
Friday last. J.C.H.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
BUENA PARK.

Chateau Landell, Centralia, was the
scene of very pleasant gathering last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Landell had
drawn to her lovely home many con-
genial friends. who were delightfully."-
entertained with music and were served
with a very fine supper. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Bulger and Mrs.
Victor Browning, and Misses May Fos-
ter and Margaret Landell. Among the
guests were Mesdames Cahen, Hanna,
Polhemns, Fosseek, Rust, Melrose,
Scott, Browning, Hesinan, Kuchel,
Bulger. Potter, Whitaker, Miss James,
Miss Cox, Miss Kuchel and Miss Foster.
j. A. Whitaker and bride have arrived
from Chicago to make a permanent
home at the park. They have the con-
gratulations and warm welcome of a
host of friends in this vicinity.
John Henry, who has been spending
some months here, has gone to his
home in Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. Ed McDonough is a guest of j.
Harry Whitaker.
Large orders are being filled by the
Pacific Condensed Milk and Coffee com.
pany. Things look very lively at the
| factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

and Millard's Ave Maria by Miss Kath-
crime Kimball, with violin obligato,
accompanied by Prof. A. j. Stamm, who
will play the violin obligato throughout
the mass. For the postlude, Prof 7. w.
Wilde has selected the "Grande Choeur
in G." by Salome. Services begin at
1890.
The annual meeting of the M. O. L.
L. U. S. commandery of the state Of
California, at the California club, Mon
day evening, February 22d, ronises to
be more than usually interesting and
we'll attended, as large number of COM
panions have signifed their intention of
being present, and the programme for
the entertainment is specially good.
This being special meeting, and as a
number of the officers of the state COM
mandery are coming down from San
Francisco for this occasion, each COM
panion should feel that it is his duty as
well as pleasure to make an extra effort
and attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
40So

We will call your attention to the fact that
the col0red dress goods which we had on sale
during the past week will remain so during the
presentone, and those who were unable to get
to town owing to the inclement weather have
an opportunity to avail themselves of this Offer
In black dress goods there is not house in
the state of California that can show you the
quality for the money that we quote. We COM
mence our line at 15c for half wool serges and
henriettas. At 35c you buy French imported
cashmere or serge, SO to 40 inches wide, all
wool: we could not land these goods for 40c in
New York. At soc you are buying a quality
that we always got 75c for. At 75c we sell you
the line that we always got 98c for. and it en-
braces all wool serges, henriettas, fancy novel
ty black goods silS fancy drop d'alma We
never be replaced for the money we are selling
them at
For 9sc we are selling you our $3.50 quality
warp glorias, our silk finish fancy serges and
henriettas, As inches wide.
At S5c we sell you line Of fancy novelty
dress goods, 42inches wide; they arrived yes
terday, are the very newest creations and under
other circumstances we could not offer to sell
them under 81 25 per yard.
In colOred and figured India silks we are SELL
ing line of "a inch at 45c. We do not want
to confuse these goods with the quality that is
being sold at VIC, and which will not hold a
thread. The latter is the cheapest made. We
won't have it in our house. In purchasing
silks. no matter whether they are ours or 9TH
ers: always try the strength of the material,
but tissue paper The silk we offer you is a
grade that was sold at Csc, and we warrant
these goods to give wear and satisfaction. In
selling our silks, dress goods or any fabric in
the house we do SO with an implied guarantee
that they will give wear and satisfaction to the
purchaser. otherwise we stand ready at any
time TO make it good.
At 74c andis5c we sell you some of the hand
somest printed India silks that you have ever
seen, and certainly the best value for the
money ever offered in Los Angeles.
At 9SC A. line of sublimp nrintpd India silks
We have heretofore declined to sell them at
81 "a because actual comparison with any
thing in this town has proven them to be Z5c
per yard cheaper than the closest com petition;
number of patrons inform us that they can
buy sirailar quality at the same price; to be
lower thanithe lowest we have marked them at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
2ESo

This is an item that should call out every
lady in Los Angeles that has any wants IN the
way of good dress goods for 25c per yard; as
we are desirous of having this go as far as pos
sible, and only having a limited quantity, we
must restrict the purchase to eight yards Tor
any one purchaser
The next inducement to visit our stores early
Monday morning off red by the dress goods de-
partment is line of 46 inch all wool, solid
colored, y iIk finished henriettas and serges,
the value of which ranged from 81 .25 to 81 so
per yard; these goods could not be imported tor
81 per yard. Owing to the limited quantity
we have OF them, and wishing them to go as
far as possible, we must restrict the purchase
to 10 yards for any single person. Price,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

The past week has brought us lots of new
goods in every department of the house. Supe-
Tior classes of merchandise which we have
only handled in small quantities we have
elaborated on in every detail. Our experience
with the better class OF goods in the past SIX
months has been SO complimentary that we
have been induced to go into 1t to Its fullest
extent. AS our ratio of profit is uniform, you
will find all classes of goods sold in Ike pro
portion. AS far as price is concerned, you VIII
always find us under any house in town, ana
If. perchance, it should happen that we are
NOT. we will consider 1t o kindness to be In
formed by our patrons, and Will make our
prices even lower than any quotation men
toned. Those OF our patrons who remember
our domestic department in the center aisle OF
our store, and the difficulty experienced In
reaching these counters, owing to the large
number Of purchasers to be served and the
limited space, will find more accommodation
and a larger stock in new quarters, formerly
occupied by our dress goods department. IL Is
the height of our ambition, now that the dress
goods and silk stocks are mo we'd to the center
aisles, to line these counters with as eager and
expectant patrons purchasing silks and dress
goods as were formerly wont to occupy the
same space buying cotton fabrics. 1t requires
time, but with the Inducements that we holo
out it must eventually come.
We shall offer a line of 46 inch plaid wool
dress goods in gray effects; you will find them
to be the cheapest merchandise ever sold by
any establishment in the known world; mlnd
the width, one yard and quarter, ana the
price will be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21


Mr.. 7. j. Shackelford, of San Fran
cisco, is at the Hollenbeck.
Editor Clark of the Ontario Record
was in the city yesterday.
Frederick G. Purssord, who has been
east for five weeks, returned home last
night.
Samuel Flint. superintendent of the
railway mail service, will arrive tomor-
row from San Francisco.
J. Marion Brooks returned last night
from Ventura, where he has been sew
eral days on legal business.
Miss Jordan has gone to New York
for short business trip. She will re-
turn about the 10th of March.
w. L. Price leaves for San Francisco
on this afternoons train as a delegate
from the Jackson club to the state con-
vention of Democratic clubs.
Walter S. Hobbs goes to San Fran
cisco today on business trip and also
as delegate to the convention of
Democratic clubs. He will return in
about week.
Manager HI. @. Wyatt, of the Los An
geles theater, returned from San Fran.
cisco yesterday, where he has been in
conference with Manager Harry G.
Miner, OF New York, for the past week
regarding big theatrical deal.
| Mrs. M. L. Wilson, with her servant,
from Denver, and her nieces, Miss Flor
ence and Octavia Doggett, from vir-
past several months at 209 South Olive
street, this city, have gone to Coronado
for visit.
The Hon. j. G. Quinn and Mrs. Quinn
left for San Francisco yesterday. Mr..
Quinn, who is revenue collector in the
bay city, and his wife were guests of G..
B. Barham on Friday night at a box
party in the Grand opera house during
Joe Jefferson's engagement.
Col. d. M. Riordan, vice-president
and general manager of the Central
Arizona Railway company, accompanied
by w. F. Dummer, vice-president of the
Northwestern National bank of Chicago,
and Frank H. Scott, leading lawyer of
Chicago, passed through Los Angeles
on Friday en- route to San Diego. They
will spend Sunday in Los Angeles.
Theodore Gibson, one of the wealthy
men of Great Falls, Montana, is at the
Bellevue Terrace hotel. Mr.. Gibson's
father was the protector of Great Falls,
and young Mr.. Gibson is one of the
most prominent men in the hide, wool
and mining interests in Montana. He
is visiting this coast in company with
the Hon. Frank Coombs and family.
Mr.. A. J. E. Furbish, formerly of this
city, returned from San Francisco last
Friday, his first visit for nearly year,
and has been renewing former pleasant
acquaintance. He dined Friday even
ing with Hon. S. III. Mott, and leaves
today for short visit to Coronado ho-
tel. AS result of recent visit to the
Hawaiian islands, he is fully restored to
health. Mr.. Furbish returns to Los An
geles next Thursday for short period
and will be found at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
A Critic Criticised.

EDITORS HERALD: When, Wednesday
last, at Mrs. Masac's concert in the
auditorium of the Y. M. G. A., Mrs.
Rubo (Garso-Dely) substituted the we'll
known aria, Ach,, Mein sohn, for Mo-
zart's cavatina from Nozze di Figaro,
the musical critic Of your contemporary
the Times, did not notice the substitu-
tion, and in his report spoke of the
cavatina, Ach, Mein Sohn, from Nozze
di Figaro.
Now, last night at the Foran concert,
Mrs. Rubo, in response to an encore,
sang again the same aria, Ach, Mein
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
COTTON.

News Notes From That Thriving
City.
Special Correspondence to the HERALD.
CoLToN, Feb. 20.
The managers.of the exhibit from the
different sections OF the county are busy
arranging their fruit.
W. L. Hubbard is hurrying his marble
collection into place. He will have a
fine exhibit.
A triple terrace, forty feet long and
eleven feet wide at the base. will be the
contribution from the groves of S. B.,
A. s. and DR.. Fox.
Miners cabin is nearly completed. 1t
is novel and striking design, and the
mammoth fountain is almost ready to
turn on the water.
F. B. Guthrie, Los Angeles; e. L.
Maybery, Hemet Dam; F. II. Hill, Chi
cago, and D. P. w. Little, San Francisco,
are at the Transcontinental.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
98o

We would advise our friends that at CSC this
is the cheapest piece of silk we have in our
stock We are Offering specially line of col
ored surahs OF sublime quality at SOC per
yard. We have all the new shades, and tell
you candidiy that we cannot replace them
when these are gone under Use per yard.
Our special sale on black dress silks, all diff
ferent weavess at rs cents will continue during
the week as long as we have the goods
We can emphasize the fact that there never
has ct any time, in the mercantile history of
this town, at any sale, for any cause under any
circumstances, been merchandise, such as we
aforementioned above, quoted at these prices.
In our wash fabric stock you will find the
newest things, new materials created this sea-
SON. new designs printed and woven, cotton
Bedford cords copied from the finest imported
wool materials with the handsomest printed
designs. We are Offering these goods, and they
should command 25c per yard, at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Per
mission to Wed.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
mission to Wed.
The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
G. A. Kirtley, native OF Georgia, aged
55, to Mrs. J. @. Beverton, native of
England, aged 55.
Ferdinand A. Helm. native of Illinois,
aged 22, to Margaret M. Cooke, native of
Nevada, aged 21.
Joseph I. Dendinger, native of Texas,
aged "a, to Nettie Beegle, native of Cali
fornia, aged 10.
John Chandler, native of Canada,
aged 2S, to Patience E. Mullen, native
of Canada, aged 27.
Peter J. Hunt, native of Ireland, aged
33, to Bridget Marcy, native of Ireland,
aged 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
BE D

Considering the quality of these goods, and
they q SO come in b ack, we must say that at
75c per yard they are even greater value than
the first item at 25c.
You all know what the French al wool chal
lie is, and you know the price is just as staple
as it is on calico; there is less money in hand
ling these goods at the regular prices of Csc
and 75c per yard than there is in selling cot
ton flannel; we will place them on sale Mon
day at
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
DEPARTMENTS

Sohn, and this time the learned critic
attributes that aria to Eurianthe, by
Weber.
Allow me to inform the said critic of
the universally known fact that the
aria, Ach, Mein Sohn, is from The
Prophet, an opera composed by a cer-
tain Meverbeer, whose fame has per-
haps attained the ear of the aforesaid
critic. FIDEo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

We are now located in our new build
ing, III and 719 North Main street, and
extend general invitation to the public
to visit the laundry. On Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week we would be
pleased to show visitors through the
laundry. There is much to interest
visitors. Respectfully, Troy Laundry
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
LOS ANGELES HERALD
Quick Returns From Advertising.

Look on the sixth page of the HERALD for
wanted help, situations, agents and wants of
all descriptions; also, houses to rent, rooms to
rent, live stock for sale, business chances, per-
sonal notices, money to loan, bargains in real
estate, property to exchange, business and pro-
fessional cards and anus =ments, These adver-
tsements are cheap and always bring Gus
toners.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
Blue Is King.

AS usual, we lead in introducing the
latest craze in neckwear. Blue is now
all the rage in Paris, London, New York
and all the eastern cities. /. HI. Low
man, mems fashion leader, 100 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
GRAJIoLA's AssAILANTs.
Castilio's Case Continued-The Other:
Get Off Easv.

GcI Ou Easy
Bernabe Castillo and the rest of the
gang of men and women who were ac-
cused of abusing the old Mexican, Gra-
jiola, in the brutal manner described in
yesterdays HERALD were before Justice
Owens yesterday.
Maria Pacheco was fined So, but the
rest of the party escaped punishment,
as there was no complaint against them.
Castillo's case was. however, continued
indefinitely, pending the developments
in the condition of Grajiola.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21
She Oommirted SUICIDE.

Mrs. F..C. Boe, at watkins, left this letter:
"My husband-Forgive me If cause you trou-
these long, wakeful. wretched nights are to
me, and lam SO tired, darling-the pain will
never be better. 1t is not easy to take my own
my husband love you-your wife" This is
but one of thousands that give up, instead of
using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to
G. H. Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

See card Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association, top of page 3. FL. Cres-
sew, manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm. the responsible Asso-
citation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
actions yys and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Rv
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-21

VIM. @. Aiken, architect, II Burdick
block, corner Second and Spring streets.