davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-24
GOOD EATING IN MIDSUMMER.

Speaking OF omelettes, IL might
be laid down as law that when the
thermometer is over go they should
never be served plain or with spin
ach. And the habit of having the
coffee at boiling point is another ev-
idence of lack of intelligence. Iced
and offered in tall, slim glasses it
is thousand times more refresh
ing. Add to this thin brown bread
and butter, or wheat bread, lettuce
sandwiches, and with little apricot
marmalade or guava jelly you have
meal that will linger pleasantly in
the memory an hour later. Concern
ing luncheon and dinner, the fault
to be found is almost invariably IN
the accessories. That is to imply
that the meats and dishes to be de-
pended upon for the chief nourish-
ment during the day are not. to be
questioned, although cold salmon and
various kinds of fish to which tar
tare sauce will give life are strongly
recommended as substitutes. But
against the rich entrees and cloylng
buildings which so obviously belong
to December, not enough can be said
in protest. Consider instead of tins
balls or vol-au-vent of chicken how
much more stimulating to the apes
tite is a bit of sweetbread on a let
tuce leaf with fresh salad dressing,
or even a potato croquette, which,
properly seasoned and served with
cream sauce, makes delicious course
of itself.
Apropos of potatoes, it may be OF
importance to note that the best
cooks are now frying them in olive
oil rather than lard. This, of course,
has an extravagant sound, but one
bottle of oil will serve for many fry
ings if properly kept, and the result
in a square or ball of potato that
dry and crisp without and dry and
mealy within is well worth it.
Another appetizing midsummer
dish is a bouillon jelly. In this con
nection it is worth remembering that |
the prepared bouillon, or beef tea,
which can be bought, will never har-
den, however long it may be kept on |
the ice. The reason of this is that
something of the beef bone is neces-
sary to give stiffness, and it must
therefore always be made in the
house, allowing about two days to
bring it through various stages to
perfection.
For the people whose jaded pals
ates refuse ice cream, frappe in its
many varieties is welcome varia-
ton. To make 1T well known ca
terer gives directions something after
this sort: If you choose coffee for
your favor-and it Is possibly the
best - prepare two quarts, quite
strong, and when thoroughly cold,
add pint of cream and sugar TO suit
your individual taste. Just before
putting into the freezer break the
whites of two unbeaten eggs over it;
freeze slowly and stop when it be-
gins to thicken. 1t should then be
packed in ice for half an hour, and
at the end of that time will be ready
for serving, with a thick layer OF
whipped cream on top. = Boston
Transcript.
--4s-a U-sun-------
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-24
EAST LAS VEGAS Posi- OFFICE.
WEEK DAYS.

Mail for the East closes at 10 25 a. m; for the
South at 5:55 p. IN.
General delivery is open from a IN. to 1880
p. m. Outside door open from a. m. to s
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
General delivery is open from 10 to II II. M,
and to 1880 p. m. Outside doors open $3.50 to
IL n m; 8 to 1880 D. m.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-24

ANY one proving to our satisfac-
ton that he is too poor to pay Is
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can have 1t free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-24
CALL FOB REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
HDQRs. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
Committee OF N. NJ,

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. 8, 1892. J
A convention of the Republican
party of New Mexico is hereby called
to meet at Las Vegas, N. NJ, on the
25th day of August, 1892, at IL
o'clock a. m, o nominate a candi-
date for delegate to represent the
territory in the SD congress of the
United States.
The several counties of the terri
tory are entitled to representation as
follows:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-24

Ripans Tabulos relieve cO!lc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

larce and enthusiastic meeting Of the citi-
ysns of Wenrico was held at the county court
house on saturday at noon 70 discuss some
plan 10 amend and improve the present road
'Ir. Walter Grant called the meeting 10 or
der and was elected chairman, Win Ou"ilo'
W. Chiidrey secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. James Lewis the chair-
man was requested 20 appoint conmll.ee 70
Dir Il amel dments pertinent 10 tne SUBJECT.
The Chair thereupon appointed NESTS.
James evils James Philips, j. " renee
Henry Hechler and J.. II. Kemp. Inc COM
mittee brought III the following report, Which
we the citizens Of Henrico county IN
mass MEETING assembled. do hereby ask ana
rrre our Representatives III the Legislature 20
make such alterations IN our present Ioau
laws as will authorize the board OF supeTFisy
10 nurchase a. many teams. wagons, tools,
DC. with " ich to work and Keep IN oIueI
our public roads as may be nece 5ary' also 20
empower them to employ foremen. engineers
snd hands either by the day or month ana
thew shall work the roads at such times anu
cali ont the hands which are subject 10 roau
duty al such times not exceeding Two Gays J."
. year as may be deemed mos. uea AOle.
THAT our representatives be re neSleu 70
get a law passed imposing a special ahnual
fax of g. on every wagon or cart WIN u
tread Of less than three inches, purchaseu
new after the passage of tins Dill.
"CHAlLEs W. CmLDREl. Secretary.
Nv T.. Grant, Chairman"
The legislative committee Of the Henrlco
County Farmers Alliance, acting under In
structions. adopted the following resolutions;
Whereas a more general use Of broad tread
wheels for vehicles of burden ought TO be
encouraged therefore be 1t
Resolved. That we do hereby ask and
rros the General Assembly Of Virginia to
nass some bill regulating the tread OF al
WAGONS and carts in the counties OF the state.
such tread 20 lie not less than three inches.
All toll roads and bridges 10 be required 70
reduce their tolls on such vehicles 20 one nan
their usual rate for the same kind OF vehicles
With narrow tires. All wagons and carts WIN
a tread less than three inches 70 pay special
tax or license. t....ou.
"Resolved. That copy Of these resolution
bo sent 20 our senator. Hon. Conway ID.
sands. and to our representative Hon. george
ID. Carter. with a request 70 do all IN tneli
mower TO have such law enacted or embodied
In new general road law now under con
sideration. Richmond, Va, January p, ~
"H Adolph Muller, Chairman Legislative
Committee Henrico County Farmers ALL
/ auoa -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
THE TIMEs-R1cHMoND VA SUNDAY JANUARY 81 1892

II. L. Smith. Miss Fannie Rsrres with George
Young Miss Mary Marrow With Ashley Hud-
gins. Miss Juliet Clarke with q :. Jones'
Miss JAMIE Whiting. Malge Jones with Frank
PhUbus. Miss Addie Moody with II. w.
Saunders. Miss Annie Christian with Charles
Hinckle. Miss Maggie Jones with Harry Holt
Miss Mamie Jones with j. V Bckford. Miss
Matte Holden with q. w. Hope. Miss Laura
Hope with julian Coke, Miss Maroon Johnson
with Or. Shirley Hope. T.. S. n. Miss Rey-
mold. o. Ashevlle n. c.. with II. G. LIvezey.
Of Newport News; Miss French with Or.
Greasy. Miss Warren with George Fitchett.
Mrs tpshur with j. J. Street Mrs Bailey
with Ralph Clay Miss H. ritchett with Frank
Milford. If Newport News. Mss Laura Tile
ston with Mat Armstrong. Miss Matte Young
with Joe Ham, Miss Clara Borum OF Norfolk,
with Mr. r. III. Wilkinson, Miss Willie Jones
with H. L. Scater. Mrs. W. H. BoyentOn and J
r. Jones Mr.. and Mrs ~ s. Groome. Miss
May Hover and Harry Parker Miss Edith
Thompson and DR.. L ". Shield Captain aud
Mrs. Evans. Messrs Butt. Arthur Smith.
Euvard and Taylor Ham. Of Norfolk.
The chaperOns were. Mrs. Chsma1, Mrs.
Hefelfnger, Mrs. Mamie Jones, Mrs. W. u.
Young. Mrs. Major Baker Il. Lee. Mrs. Dr.
Boutelle, Mrs. Ii. G. Morrow, Mrs. James Z.
Clark
Misses Lizzie and Kate Whiting who have
been visiting IN Richmond tor the last SIX
weeks. returned last night.
Miss Belle Selden gave q most charming
informal reception Thursday night. Those
present were. Miss Lizzie Ivy Willie Booker
Lou Sinclair. Eloise Hollyday. Jennie Sclater'
Mr.. and Miss Elan. Of Bristol. Tenn: Messrs.
Fleming Selden. Fay King and ;. G. Cum
mlnO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

red silk. Miss Flora Williams. pink cash
mere and black lace. Gentlemen: Messrs.
Walker NcChesney. Kenneth Mccoy. V.
L. Denny. Eugene Hoge. Dunbar Murray,
l.. Il. H. Nelson. Clark Wortnlngton. Hugh
brsxIon William NJ 0,ln GRIM mi'AW William nIss
Cooke Miller McCue. Martin Perry. Peyton
Brown. James II. Woodward and William
Mckee. Of Anniston, Ala. chspe,,9ns. Cap
tain and Mrs. X. s. Turf Mr. and Mrs. Hans
come. Mrs. I. L. Dabs. Utilization
The hall OF the Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION was crowded TO suho alton ias'
night to hear tho music Of Lotus Dlee Ciup.
The audience. which was q select one. 10
which there were many accomplished musi,
clans. was carried away by the splendor and
magnifcence OF the rendition. 1t was grand
success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
williamsburg.

WILLIAMSBURG. Jan. 30.-One OF the most
deiirhtful entertainments Of the season took
place a few nights ago at the residence OF
Judge p. J.. Henley, in James City, county.
The spacious mansion was brilliantly illuIn-
mated with lamps and candles and the walls
adorned with evergreens while the large re,
cess windows were banked with ferns ana
flowers. Dancing was kept up to a late hour
and a sumptuous supper was served.
Among the aides present were 4rs; f Iilt
Jenuings Miss Richardson. Miss Della Rich
ardson. Misses Edna and Mettie Cowles, Misc
Linda Ware. Miss telle Jones. If Barhems-
vile New Kent county. and Miss Lula Atkln-
son. Richmond The gentlemen were Messrs-
Jennings. Cyrus A. Branch. Cary Branch
Carter Cowles John Nj. Geddy, Evell scott
Coleman Whitaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

.4 ,.. rfo~ros We have ever seen WITHIN lls
FA's- me- ve.cos az tho gentlemen COM
Walls to,to llerd most harmonious
lp,."l ro.rt'.niiv together and Mss Mar
' r' -o.is.fi.us were admirable. notably
as -atrnuttn and the Spanish
4t. if+or ,,iece having been
i'... 't .,.'.sssic Tor ber Her elaco and
N'....- ,.'..,r,ssion and method are remark
I.'s oi i.,.oi,. @,',,N t,,iiL its loving
so.e' '.D 49, ,,cr,r5tting nerleet freedom
ei .'..'' -,5 ,.oss,,ree was nj the same
iN A'' ,.. i,cr,,'i,,, i'm thc extreme.
or. .o'i ,S,,r,it W., aIl dress that way.
rf.or onlv knew how much better y o' W." w.
y on o o5 h" ",' ,rncb moro comfortable you
4D'-' 49, 49,, .,,r. ,,o vs. ul soon see
.t .'o'' = GU ..,,,a,.ce of our women.
great c"aiiSe }" wy "l, .iI Ia fabO0ed. cor
Masf-.'Ho ""l's9 49,. n tho thin. pale.
seis 900. l'iea al-u }" fhe rawing OF
fragile looking eio".r', ,r o4ort. we would
whose very uIe".u .ieireres. to dance. 10
move "oo-.. y. o" ...-7. ,ts ali kinds of exercise
1919 ,'' - 5o
hu. .n.o ~ .;i,ie I'M wear pretty, sensl-
ll- O. pretty 9tA7i'-
Die dress. .l,..7o1iors' was riven
tuesday nlgll -o All a. INST rate audience.
o. the Opera d o.a .',5 material awaited the
p.tn as : hal. (yo had been told that
Iis.NE q. ,- .f.. chorus were unusually pretty,
the eifis iD ...o Intentionally elegant. We
,'l, ttink so-and we don't believe any
9'a lo' ~ III. .I.@@gbt 40 either.
Dcil e4so ,e7l,lo in .be house seemed TO
~. .-I' .o,r. the first time that il has
lN-oi go ..l 49, fhat II was purely comic
leeA f.", o .l,i -, L,,rfos,ne (iust as Pima
,f' '' .'i+Io Ifnrlieb1 decaving Spanish and
lo.e "'- Wy ~" - III. '.roixing upn and
laa. 10y -, t,,si,,ess "a feature which
.I ,,';ts1 he verious heirs to
0-.i.' .- H. ,,,,,s;o il briont and spark
t-e --l'I9 - ,,o beer II as often as
@ .nu ~ .o nm nv p;rotes of Penzance we
l.l-i.4o a. Il, - 90 we'll az either of
vl IeAiu 10 "Ao ~
item. o.----... .o-,- bo,dsone
Mss NorVei 0ley 80 s,, % be- home
Se.o" yea yes.eIuty 49, 90 Miss Fanptleroy.
TIE inytatio9s usco ora eonvenirs presented
ne ieC9l'tnf la1. .o;,n, color and the effect
were al % nc io,'.;f-,i A constant stream
was DHgnI anu i'a.,.oo - nd ? o'clock
q callers HlIenu9u u. D 'Ia ; 80,
ile hours haiueu ~ e'9 -, iiocl, chiffon with
hiss Otey was @.'i I as;stod bv Miss Faun-
White oNeIuIess, @Lu received the Guests
teIoy IN yeIilyI" o. in white pauze. stood
Wine MISS M .-',' al nresented each CUES
az q ta'.lo nS"'o Ms s White. Miss
WIN 49, and the Misses Hammer pre-
Ai9li'n tbo refreshment tables. 'lh'
slueu o3oi VIZ a s,,eet music which lent Al
laAans uiscQui jaErbtfnl entertain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

sr.usros. Va. Jan. s).-The Staunton
German Club gave very enjoyable german
at their hall TUESDAY evening The cotillon
was led by Kenneth McCooy WITH Miss Mamie
Mss Cooke OF New York. black lace over
xybits silk AMI Jacqueminot roses; Miss Ellis
Foster blue China silk, ia France roses Miss
Clemencs Cooke. cream net over lavender silk
snd heliotrope; Miss ida Caldwell. yell
low cashmere and blue forget-me-nots; Miss
Waude Cooke. white mouseline DO sole and
lace. Miss Minnie Mccoy, pink figured China
yellow silk and black lace. Miss Lillian
Arthur. black lace skirt and red bodice; Miss
Bessie McCue, white dotted muslin; Miss
Eta Everett " Asalucly. Llack lacs ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Catlin. Mrs. CD. Langhorne. Mrs. Ihompson9
Brown of Bedford. Mrs. Mason Miller OF

Catlin. Mrs. C. d. Langhorne. Mrs. Thompson
Brown of Bedford Mrs Mason Miller OK
Mrs y. D. Christian entertained the Green
brier Stop Club on Friday evening. In every
particular it was a very charming rnseting'
Mrs. John Wise Of New York Mrs. Lewis
OF Lynchburg Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew CHRIS
tan Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christian. Mrs.
Bradley Johnson Of Baltimore. Mr.. and MIS-.
w. Royal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling Mr,
and Mrs. John Kerr Branch Mrs kussen
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eooert bosher; ms.
we'll Elicit Mr.Iand Mrs. Joynes Mr.. and
Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Camm. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben:
Palmer. Sir. and Mrs John Enders. Mir. and
Mrs. c. ID. Lanehorne, Mr. and hrs-
Ben. Nash. Mr.. and Mr.. ). A. Weicn'
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Cabell. Dir ana Mrs;
Otway Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. y. G.. Leigh. Mr. and
Mrs. Allan DOMAIN. Mr.. and, Mfs. nrg;nius
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles workman:
Sr. MIR. and Mrs. Carter Scott. Miss Ia ond
Palmer Miss Annie Williams. Miss irene
Johnson, Miss Lalla Harrison, Miss jams
Smith.
Mrs. william Stokes gives tea on Thurs
day evening at her home on west tFanAiin'
- -,..-
Miss Tulia Morton DaS rctulhcN AD-A' NV
q delightful visit 70 Baltimore.
Mrs Connolly gave large ana very is - -
can't suppsr on Friday evening after Tue pei
Torrance OF the Kendals al the Academy
Nies Fannie Dickinson. Of New orA. sso
/ gave "A LARGE theatre party IN honor Oh her
/ guest. Mss Comstock. OF hentucAy.
/ Mica Gertrude Rives is a guest IN tne cl'y
Cor o. short time. She will sail IN March Tor
! Pqnapaa where Colonel Rives Is engaged III
/ luoina41
al the Worlds Fair the thirteen orieinai.
States will be represented ny Deau t5.l
| Young lady from each state. Mss lain ilu'-
r.son. of Leesburg, has been requested u rep
resent Virginia. ~
Miss Marion Kemp, OK New ioiA' 10 'No
guest Of Miss Frances scott. . =
Miss King. of New York, IS the guest OK
Mrs. James Allison. ,,...
Miss Lucy Deg and Miss Lal!a Harrison
leave ON Thursday for Washington.
Miss Nina Taylor. OF Norfolk. - visiting
Mrs James Patton.
The Westmorelaud Club reception on
Wednesday evening next promises e. 20 QUE
OK the most select and elegant entertainments
/ OF tho season.
Invitations are cut for very grand recep-
ton 10 be given by Mr. Levi, Giuter IN honor
OF the Misses Arhents, on the evening OF teo'
Mrs. +. @. Noting and the Misses Noting
give very large tea on next tuesday AFTER
noon from 70 3.
Mss Barton OF Barton Heights. gives an
entertainment on Tuesday evening next IN
honor of Miss Alice King. OF Brook yn.
Miss Resale Peasants lett yesterday LOT
lenethy visit TO Connecticut.
The Friday German gave large ana orl
'''''-- FELIX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

FREDKmcEsBuRG. Va. Jan. 30.-This has
been very dull week and there has been not
d single event Of social import except the
skating carnival on Rowe's ice pond Thurs,
day evening. The weather was very mild
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
THE WORLD OF GAYETY.
prr,rvoFrHE WEEK IyRICHnoSD
Tho First Month of '0e Scene OF keveiry
FIttingiy Ended by the Last "es~"
Round Of Teas, Balls and Parties.
ADIANT andgay jan

andgay jan
uary has gone out IN
a blaze u reyelry. and
with such a goodly
quantity Of its feast OF
festivities LETT over a.
10 endow its success
sor, February. with a
guarantee fund Of en-
tertainments until the
% Of March. when the
rigors OF Lent call o
halt. The married
people are still greatly
in the ascendancy IN
this surpa ingiy brill
liant season. although
the great Assoc alton
Ball and some charm-
ing kendall theatre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

This celebrated woman. supported by
sterling company. will produce her new, drama
Monday and Tuesday at the new richmond
Theatre As an actress Janauschek stands
pre-eminent. and cannot receive TOO much
praise. Her art IS irreproachaOle, her genus
dovaloned 10 perfection. Janauschek - the
last OF tie famous players OF the old school.
Probably this IS the last opportunity to see
her for she has considered seriously re-
firing from the stage. Her company IS said 10
be most excellent. and includes many we'll
known names-notably among them Delug
onlv fine actor, but Yirginian, and fought
in General fitzhugh Lees command through
Janauscheks engagement will be one OF
this winters artistic dramatic events. IHefe
will be q special matinee Tuesday at 2oO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
Hampton.

The most brilliant social event of the sea
son IN Hampton. occurred Thursday night
at the Armory Hall. The occasion was leap
wear german given by the young ladies OF the
town. The girls did the ''fxing' themselves,
aud in the decoration they evinced fully
that intuitive taste which is truly an expo
neut of no iairer sex Many OF the society
neople of the surrounding counties. New
mort News and Norfolk were present and
added their beauty. grace and wit to the al
ready brilliant assemblsge. The hall was
draned in pink while here and there. placed
in inst the right position by artistic fingers.
we're lovely festoons OF evergreens: The ger
man was led at different times by Messrs.
Sslwyn Bickford, Thornton Jones, = Full
wood of Norfolk. A. w. Saunders and q. w.
Hone who, were selected by the manager.
Mis- Susie Jones These gentlemen all of
whom are masters of the terpsichorean art;
led the dance throughout the may. beautiful
fgnres TO the sweet strains rendered 10y the
unnyalled Old Point band. AT ll;SO supper
was announced. and OF the table the arrsngc-
ments AGAIN showed the fairy toucn 81 the
ladies'. The supper was in accord WIN Tue
whole affair delightful. in
Those present were: Miss Susie Jones VIII
s. L. Biekford. Miss Eliza ). Tabb WILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

Tho Ricbmonder who attends the lecture
b, Afr George G. Tanner on the ttn OK ueit
,'on+I will be enterta ned with some very
;rtsresting war "reminiscences. Mr.. Tanner
eecaped from prison twice during the war 49,
once from Fort Delaw re. when no ha,1 70
swim IN the Delaware river ali night ana 'no
second time rom Point Lookout, "heh 10
made thrilling trip across the foioinAc -
the Southern army -. l..
Nr Tanner mas already delivered MS lee
tire in several Virginia cities. and has neeI
listened 20 with much attention. bsafly al VI
bis audiences containing some oiu sViu'eis;
vino were familiar with the incidents' ana
nan IN fact who knew Mr.. Tanner person
ally during those trying times
A man who has practiccd medicine Tor
forty wears ought 10 know SAT- iron sugar.
read what he says.
ToLgD0. O., Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. T. J. Cheney & 20 -'fentenen,,.
have been in tho general pracucs OF uSoi-
cine for most rty years. ana "ouiu say 'ha'
in all nv practice aud experience nave never
80 nreraratiOn that ! could prescribe
s~',L - ,oucb confidence Of success as | can
Wsiis Cstarrh Cure. manufactured by YOU;
Have prescribed Il a great many times anu
- eHect Is wonderful. and would say In con.
| cirs,on that / have yet 20 md case OF
| Catarrh that II would not cure. II they wouiu
/ takelt according T. directions.
Yours truly.
l.. l.. GoRsUcH. Nj. ID.
Office. 2i5 Summit street.
We will give Sloo for any case OF cstarrn
that cannot be cured with italls Na'af1n
cure Taken internally -
4 CaENgY 4 c., Props, Toledo. "
g. Sold hv Druggists. 7Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31
LvxcupunG. Jan. %.

OtlAlsi4A we nave AAu
nothing g. complain Of
this week. every day
bringing rs round Of Wis
ting and shopping, and
every evening some pleas
ant entertainment Mon
day night the 81 otus
Clce Club" gave a con-
cert at tho Young Mons
Christian Association,
which was attended by
one of the most cultiva-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James Arm MIN,
strong Welch and Mrs McI nan s9,o ~ ~
W ySae'' Of New York. and Mrs. Renhart' Of
R p,ss The table appointments We're art
l p1S'gr OF rare and beautiful china ana ana.
cut glass while the centre piece was o. P '1bs
rises in superb swan-shaped ornament me
graceful young hostess presided with g Hf.a
ease and charm. The other guests We're D d, -
Navo and Mrs. Gideon Davenport.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

Tho sane evening. Tuesday. Mrs. Ben
aim Nash gave a handsome theatre supper
;n oI honor Of her guests, Miss Annie Williams
and a., Miss jamie Smith. Those present were
S az and Mrs. j. 5. WEIGH. Miss Maggie
SS,r;nSfeIlow. Miss Lucy Boothe. Miss May
%iean Messrs Waller Morton. William Han
swickei. 10 Lane Stern, Robert Blanken-
shin Frank Potts, William Johnson. Iholn"s
Ward and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

Mrs william Stokes gives tea on Thurs
day evening at her home on west FRANKLIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-31

On Monday evening the Thursday CLUB
was deliohtsnuv entertained by Mr.. and MIS-.
Andrew Christian. Six hand euchre was the
itrent Those present We're Mrs; I'd. CHRIS
tan, Mrs. Frank Christian. Mrs. T. \. carter sIsr
Mrs Otway Allen. Mrs. LEVIN M 10Y JpyngBS or Inc
E n,su srJristead Wexford. Mrs A. Seldom. Mrs
William irigg. Mrs. John Dunlop. Mrs Con Con
S SKIN tn Mrs. Meredith Montague, Sli ,s
Virsie Archer. Miss May Handy, Mss tmliy
Hanewinckel. Miss an Wyck' Mss h SV5I
rutherford. Messrs. w. Grant FRANK L.
liams. Frank Davenport, I'd. Ohris'l"n' ''''
and others
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-06
County and City omciar. Have : clash,

Early in the morning partisan politics were
thrown to the winds. and from almost the
very outset the battle of ballots was dominat =
ed by factional strife So alarming did. the
situation become that REQUEST for official
protection was made of Sheriff Bennett a
prominent American Protective association
man, who responded by sending thirty five
deputies to the scene of hostilities Their
presence seemed 10 intensity the feeling and a
clash occurred between the sheriff's force and
Mayor Sloane, who contended that the county
officials had no business there.
Came Near Being Riot.
One of them arrested a man peddling at one
Of the polling places contrary TO the provisions
OF the ballot law. In an instant the deputy and
prisoner were the center of an excited throng,
and prompt action by the deputies was neces.
sary TO prevent serious trouble. Sheriff Ben
nett then went to South Omaha to take charge
OF affairs personally. A conference with Mayor
Sloane resulted in the withdrawal of the dep
uty sheriffs. Several fights occurred up to the
time the polls closed.