davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
HOW MANY LOCATIONS SN ONE VEIN smouAD \ HnnsoN RE ENTITLED rGr

It is surprising the lack of knowl- edge that exists in tho West in regard 6, the mining laws, even among miners, h party of five persons, three of them miners, not one was able to say positively whether or not more than one claim on lode or vein could be located by one person or m association of individuals. The United States law of May 10th, 1872, is silent on this point, leaving to the several States to determine the number of claims that m individual can legally locate on q single lode or vain, and with but few exceptions the number of claims is not limited In Arizona my number of claims on one lode can be located, pro- vided, of course, that they conform to tho regulation laid down in the U. s. law of 1872. In Oregon one person can not locate more than one claim on any one lead or vein, unless he be the discover of the lode, in which case he is allowed nn additional claim for the discovery. The Utah law provides that no person shall be entitled to more than one claim by right of location on any one lead,
 There is no question but that the United States law should be amended in this respect, confniug the locator to one claim, or at most two claims, on 2 single lode. The practice, common in Arizona, of one person locating a dozen or more claims on one lode can not be defended upon the grounds of justice or the promotion of the mining indus try. The law Is certainly liberal in the extent of surface ground allowed to each locationi namely fifteen hundred feet along the lode by width of six hundred feet, and there seems to be nc good reason why one person should be entitled to more, unless the right of the discoverer of a lode toan additional location be recognized, as in Oregon.
 Senator Stewart recognized this de- feet in the existing law, iu bis bill to amend chapter six of title thirty-two, of the Revised Statutes relating to min eral lands and mining resources, intro duced in the Senate in 1889, but which failed to become a law. That b,ll amended Sec. 231g by adding But no person shall acquire by location more than fifteen hundred feet ir length on the same vein.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

hdyices from Vancouver, B. C., state thatparties interested in sealing schoon- CTS arc much excited over tho action oi the imperial government, and forcibly denounce the agreement to the modus vivendi in Behring Sea. They arc pug zled to know how to inform vessels already gone. Having gone ont on a poaching expedition the owners have placed themselves and their vessels in the same attitude as gang of bucca- nesrs, and must therefore expect to take the consequences if they are over taken by the officers of tho law.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
Is pcculiar to Itself
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses One neI:s
For ever rIny ye.ra.

AN OLD AND WELL-TBIfp REMEDY. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers fer their children while tecthing, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents bottle lis value is inoalculable, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'p Soothing Syrup, and take 10 oth6r kind
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

The Review of Reviews has won it's way to public favor solely upon it's merits az live magazine. It gives the important news of the day in brief but attractive form, reviews political events and the leading literary productions each month, The principal article in the April number of the Review of Re- views is an elaborate discussion by Dr. Albert Shaw, editor of the magazine, of the most current phases of municipal problems in New York and London, H. lustrated with a large number of very fine portraits of distinguished men in the two great capitals of the English speaking world. It also gives each month portraits of men prominent in American polltics-in the current mum Der, Senator Morgan, of Alabama, Sem ator Frye, of Maine, ex-G x-Governor Camp bell, md Congressman Harter, of Ohio, and Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Chauncy M. Dopew says: 'It is the best medium through which busy man can keep abreast. "
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

Tho next meeting of the Arizona Press Association should entertain a motion to make the use of the prefix "Hon. to mans name a misdemean- or. It is dusgusting to pick up the Phoenix papers and see every mans name published with 'cHon." before it. It is a word that has never crep6 into the columns of the Prospeetor and never will. It has become so cheap that down around Tombstone a man con siders it mark of disrespect to be dubbed Honorable" and no jury in this camp would ever convict Q man for killing the editor who appliedit to him, -ToInbstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

It is announced that Secretary Noble has appointed commission, called the Navajo commission, to proceed to Foit Wingate and to meet there on May 10th, next, to sxamlne the Carrizc mountain country cn the Navajo reser- yaton, and report as to it's mineral character. with view to the purchase of the same by the United States and opening it to mineral prospectors, if il is found that mineral exists there. The commissioners are Gen. A. McCook commanding the department of Arizona John H, Hammond, mining engineer, San Francisco, Cal, and John l.. Bar stow, special disbursing officer, Shel- burne, Vt. Instructions for the work of the commission are now being pre- pared in the Indian division of Secre- tary Noble's office.
 Why not empower the commission to also examine the Deer Creek coal fields, on the San Carlos reservation, the Me Millen mines, and other portions of the San Carlos reservation where valuable mineral is known to exist, and which are of no practical value to the Indians;
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
re THE pEorlr OF ARIZONA.
EVFCUrVE DEPARTEiEST, l'rr nlInnN nr AnEYnNA-


 JEEnlToEY or AUI2oNA,
 FHdNiN, March 3S. lS92 In & .ton of the A. # the lfth Legislature. in reference Co the #oiiis lolumhisu Etpe5t5a ap- proved March ia, issi appears the following Provided. that Coumissioner shall De appointed from each county m Arizona acceptable to the people therof, wbo ahaI sid ln eirg the exhibit of bis county, phi.e lo meh ias;ruot1us and regulatons the Territorial Doaia os Mapsgcrs hereby ereated shall orler. lott as to ooopens-iior and authority Congress aud the President having eifed the Act of the Legiflatuye Of Arizoua. authorizins lean for wollds Fair pgposes it would seem proper for peo pls to proceed actively in Je ors Of preparing soita ble exhibit in orcr to crclitby represent al Chicago ia lS93 te sr and varied rerorrces of the Teitor l. therefore, earnestly invite the active attention of pee pie ef Arizona tbs nieItant snh'eut and request tha. the citizens Of the different counties file recon. mealstions with te Governor for ae appointment of County conmlssiouen
 MURPHY
 Acting Governor ,-f a,-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

HEADQUARTERS DEP PARTM MENT II of Arizona, Office of Chief Quarter master, Los Angeles, Cal, April 7Jh, 1892 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here until II o'clock .. m, May 7th, 1899. and then opened, for transportatian of Military Supplies on Routes Nos. 1, 2, 3, 1. :, 6 and [, during fiscal year commencing Jnly l, 1899. The | $. reserves the right to reject any or all rropQsals MI information will De fuu- ished oa application here ignvei0pes con taining proposals should be marked Pro pos;I for Transportation on Route No. -, p and addressed to the undersigned here. J. C.. c. LEE, Major and Chief Quartermaster.
 apl 4t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

Ferdinand Ward, the junior member of the too well known firm of U. s. Grant & Co.,, which failed in New York, May 9th, 1884. for S14,0OO, 900, and who was arrested, tried, convicted oi embezzlement and sentenced to term of imprisonment in Sing Sing, New York State, prison, will be restored to liberty on the morning of April 31st.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

The effort to besmirch the reputation of George Christ by his political bed fellows was a signal failure. The United States grand jury, after lookil g into the affair, concluded that family quarreis were not pubic buainess. -, Prdhnector.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

Tho best spring medicine is dose or two of St. Patrick's Pills. They not only physic but cleanse the whole sys- tenn and purify the blood. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
SHIL0H'S CONS U M p ITO N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Care f. without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on a pos tive guarantee, a test that no other cure car successfully stand. That 1t may become known, the Proprietors, at sB enormous ex- rense, are placing a Sample Botvie Freo into every home in tho United states and Canada- If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Brop chitis, use it, for it will euro you. If youi child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, use tpromptly, and relief is sure. If you dreae shat insidious disease Consumption, use n. Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and $1.o0. Ifyour Lungt are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous' Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug eists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
CHA INcAGrGuSr. Nc. ,.

T. Q Q. F. meets on the second ard iouith Fridays in each uinn'l. Nisilpe hrcthrpn m good standing cordially in,it+d D ttterd
 ? C. FOX. C. P CBks EsszrR Scrile.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
E. Y. PRICE, HillWTight and
 Mechanical Engineer
Plans, Specifications, Details Elevations, Per spU9tiyes and Sectional Drawings pre-
 pared for all kinds m
MiIlEGTk anI House Building

or special fixtures No charge for any office work when the work is awarded to me of
 mch l2-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
Peculiar

in Combination, Proportion, and Process of prep srHtlon, Hoods ssrsapafilla possesses the fall curative value oi thc bess known remedies ol the vegetable Kingdom. Peculiar in strength and economy = Hood s sar saparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be saId, 100 doses one dollar" Other meGlcines require larger dOses, and do not produce as good results as
 Hoods SarsaparilIa.
 Peculiar in its medicinal merit. aood's Sarsa parilln eccomplishes cures hitherto unknown. and has won inc title Of {" The greGtest blood purifier ever discovered"
 Peculiar in it's good name at home "-thcTo is more of Hoods saFsaparilIa sold In Lowell, where it is made than of all other blood purifiers Peculiar in its phenomenal record of ssles abroad. no other preparation has attained such popularity in SO short a time l.
 Is Peculiar to Itself.
 Peculiar iu the originality and effectiveness of tts advertising, its mathods arc continually bpns copied by tdtnpciitors,
 Peculiar in the way it wins the peoples cora. oence, one bottle always sells another,
 Hoods SarsapariIla Sold by druggists. si; six for 6, Prepared only sy c. | HOOD & O., Apotliecaries, Lowell, MasS
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

LE HAIRS, Plymouth Co, Ia, May. lSso suffered from temporary sleeplesaness from tverwork for two years for which uses Pastal Koenigs Nerve Tonic and cen reeos3sae1d sane us the best medicine for similar trcuolos
 F. BORNHORST
 1IILyoRD. Cal, aay, 1sal. Ny con had 2 spine and nerve disease wee much bensdted by the use of Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic. The daughter of a friend of mins had its and was cured by the-ronie
 J. g. MuDERNOTT. Mr Thos. J. Purcell, Of spokane Falls Wash, srites from the Gonzala College Ja-9e, lsgO had epilepsy l2 years, was treated 6y many physieians and tock many so-callsd patent 1nsaiciaes, but Of no good until I took Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic. Now, thanks to God have not had en attack since November, lsSo
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

ROOMS FOR RENT apply at Mrs. Frush's lodging house
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
indian peprc daticns.

Al per@aas Hiia have clEims asairst t,,s Ga rIlAneat for j. ssss sustaiil3 through h. dian drptedHtiors in Arizcua and Nsw AeNi- cu, M ili tnd it to their interest to communt- cate immediately y ith tEe undersigned iu re. gard Co the same. il they desire fo take ad,su- taSe ef the la,Ts recently IaFFfd by Eongrrfs tn reimburse all laIties who have suffered such losses. WAl 0. 0'NElLL
 Attorney al law.
 Prescott. AHz,ns iccsif
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16
Masonic!

Regulsi communication o. white Nom. tain Lodge, No. 5, A. r. & A. NJ. BptsI Thursdays on or succeeding ea,b n E Moon. SojonrElng Brethren in good siaI ing cordially invited.
 Ky order ot the W T.
 c' \. TisKa aiiS1G s'efsiss's
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-16

apl 8v
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
S.nFer uno offnete IS: mit einen

Genfer uno Dffnete es. Dtit eir,era
Bid iiberidaute er bic Situation.
ltnten i'm 0of Der 2siermann, I'm i'm
ber bic &aHsen oes &esierunssraibcs,
Die lenen llliiis umtansteu, uno in allen
StodDerten ae6finete Geniter, aus oenen
peiblides Sienitperional blidte uno
ii9 oes 10 ieltenen @enufes erfreute!
Sie beioen Mdbden bes YrofeiiorS i'm
parterre iuaren bic Sdneerinnen,
oeren Stlmme er porber pernommen
bate.
SD meroe Sud bic Sausoronuna
lebren" oahte Sonrao uno laut rief er
ben 2eiermann an.
,aonnen Sic nidt leien9 Wie?
Muiieiren lit bier perboten! Sd bin
nsroDs! SD balte es nibt aus! S6rsn
Sic nidt9 gtube min id - 8ubs,
Hube, Gube"
llnb ribtig = Der 2eiermann enoete
bic i1one polta. Wenn aber Der
Sidter 9ewdbnt battle, ben fabrenben
Spielmann nieoer3uidmettern. 10 bate
er lid bitter 9etduidt. Sieier biel=
mebr ipenoete li9 i6mun5elnb nab
oben uno riei ben Sorreoner in e9tem
Scrliner Sareon fol9enoermaben an:
.Nee-mat Sic aber Dor eene i6eene
Stimms babsn!"
Gin iboner GrIols Der fulminanten
InIpra6e! 90 alio murben oes Saus=
wiriGs ernite Worte beantnortet! llno
tpie Die Mdoden in ben Seniiern alle
tiderten uno ladten! Cine rieI ioear
elmer 6reunoin gang pernebmli9 gu:
.0et mar aber jut iejeben!" llnO Gins
Der 3inoer, oas srOBte, ia9te bitteno
gum 2eiermann: .Nd-nod ein Stid
= Serr GapslmeiIier, bite, bitte!"
llno oieier riei pieoer iraeenb su Sons
RAD binaui: .Serf id?" YroieHors
@u9ulte aber Iii9te binSu: .Wtan BLOB
nod genen. gum 9lbse,uobnen!"
Sas mar alles S6lag auf Sdlas
sesansen. 9onrab mar auber iid.
9Biitbenb ibloB er bas Seniter. llnten
aber begann bas pierte Srapourftiid
nit obli9atem 8eians:
nNh. lt bab' lie ia MIR auI bic
Shulter 9efiiBt!"
Ser nerpoie Ssrr fonnte es ni6t
mebr ausbalten. Gr uabm Sut uno
Stod uno itiirmte fort. Mie mar ibm
10 pobl. als er auf Der StraBe mar.
Wenn er aber beimtommt, miro er
fiirdterlid Muiteruns balten! 90
elite er weiter.
Sebt itanb er bor .Srauies Bier
baus". tpeldes iriiber iein Stammlotal
seweien. ober ieBt idon ieit Sabren
ni6t mebr BON ibm belu4t woroen
mar.
9lm runoen Slid iaBen mir bamals
aa feline 6reunoe uno Setannie. =
.Sie, Serr Soctor2 : Sas 1T
IbOn" sd oenie. gu biit ner.
oos2" : .Was iiibrt benn Sic biers
ber?" : nSommen Sic nur. oas Bier
1T INNER nod aus9eSeidnet!" go
i6oll es ibm bon allen Seiten ent9e.
gen. llno Sonrao iebte ii6 uno Elm
5ra9cn bin uno ber begann - es mar
cine lultige, fr0blite llnterbaltun9.
9luf Oem Nabbauiepege iaste Der
.Nerpoie su iid ielbit: sd meroe jcBt
oiter su Srauie seben! Sas miro mid
aufbeitern!"
uno er bat es sebalten unb feline
gierooiitdt bat ii9 allmdli9 oerloren.
g9er aber meiB. mas eetporoen mdre,
nenn bamals ni6t Der 2eiermann =
perseibe mir. Walotmar 8iintber, bab
i9 Die tleine Geidi9te perbreitet babe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
0inoeraef@t@ten.
Rinberaeididtsn srad6lt cine Ilsbsns.

4inbsrsefdidten ersd6lt cine Iisbens.
fuiiroige Wlitarbsiterin; mir gebsn lie
hermit on uniere 2eierinnsn meitsr.
gfr. /. 2iirsli6 ein9 i6 bintsr spsi
ileinen 9uben i'm 9llter ppn lieben uno
neun Sabren. ruel9e, aus Der Sbule
tOmmeno. in gar ernitbafter llnterbal-
tung begriiien ihienen; uno iuterehant
mar es, Die tleinen Weltpeiien. welhe
idon in 10 iungen Sabren Sptimis.
mus uno peiiimismus perforperten.
.su belauiden. Ser SleinIte ia9te nit
erleibternoen Seuiser Der @enugtbu-
ung: ~gDir Menfden haben es bod am
beiten auf Der Welt!" ,Nanu =
lpieio?" = mar Die an3peiislnoe @e-
9enfrage bes 4elteren. .Weil mir 10
piel f6nnen!" = ermioerte bas tleine.
ielbitsefdlliae Menidentino. SofOrt
iagte Der gr0Bere 3nabe einen Sper-
ling auf. Der Dor ibm auf bem Wese
biipfte, latoniid Die Worte ausfobeno:
y Ser lam fliegen. = Der Meni9
nidt." 80, menn Der liebs 6ott uns
Sliigel gegeben batte". = pertbeioi9te
Der tleine Sptimiit feline lleberScu9ung
nit elmer ieinen Sabren auoemeieuen
2ogit. ~io f0nnten mir audi flie9en."
Ser neuniabrise &nabe idlus Elm
turSes. iiberleeen tlineenoes 2qden an.
,8ott bat uns aber teine Slii9el gege-
ben. iisbit 9u pohl LIMB = id mill
Dir iasen. = ielbit penn er uns wel6e
ge9eben bdtte. oann = Ou ma9lt es
rubig 9lauben, = oann mar' mieoer
nod mas 9lnOeres ba, baB mir bod
ni6t fliegen tonnten STR. 2. 9lud
cine 9luifaiiune. emma uno Sophie
fommen an einem falten, ilaren gDins
tertaae aus Der S1ule. ,Sieb nur,
Sophie - Die id0ne Sdlitterbabn !"
~ unb bui = -! iauit au9 i6on
emma BON einem bis gum anoern Gnoe
Der anseprieienen slatten SlGde bins
unter. Sophie 1T einise S4ritte tpei=
ter 9elauIen bort oriiben auf oem
Ylabe weiB lie sbenfalls cine berrli6e.
heut Morgen auf bem Sinwe9e sur
Sdule idon srprobte 8latteisiielle.
sic nimmt einen tiibnen Mnlaui. bob.
= tpeb 9as 3iel tpiro nidt 10
iiegrei6 semonnen. uie pun ibret tlei-
nen 6reunoin. Sophie itolpert uno
itiirst i6reieno bin. Sas 8nie iid
reibenb. erbebt lie iih tpieoer uno tpeiit
nit littlider gntriiituns aui bic STEELE.
peltbe 9lnlaB gu oem Sale oeseben.
rTein, emma. oieie Sdledtisteit Der
Meni6en I! Sa baben iie Sano aui
bic S6litterbabn seitreut, oamit man
biniallen ioll !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
Wooerne Wdo6en.

Gben aufseItanoeu.
8leih in 2iebesbanoen, -
&pia=Sriei fam an,
Ga9t iie: Siibcr Mann!
Sungfsr lie friiirt -
Sieit lie. pie pitirt,
Sbne Sbam uno Sdano'
3ola's neu'iten Sano;
Damn ben SENT, ben ia6len,
Shnell lie tbut bcmalen, =
nun Den fali6en Sopf
glui Den blonOcn Sopi.
Damn berbei oas neue 2leib,
Mooe mad Der lebten 3eit =
SeBt Die Spiben uno @ei6msibe, =
8, oas siebt ne 4u9enweioe!
llno in elmer SiertelItunoe
Madt Iie i'm Salon bic 8unoe,
Spielt &lapier uno iin9t oaSu:
% wie i6On, pie i9on biit Sui"
Sod nun tommt bic 6rau DIANA,
S0dter6en iiBt i6ii9tern oa,
Spielt = bon Siebe teine Spur =
Das vSebet Der Sunsirau" nur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07

Ser re6te M oment. Gdau.
ipieler gum Siidgenoien): @trOen
Sic mir nidt bis moraen 100 Mart
bergen? 5iid9enoNe: Warum oenn2
S6auIpieler: dup beute i'm Sou Gar-
los a0nia pbilipp ipielen; uno 8 III
bod gar Su lumpig, Wenn man ba nit
leeren Saiden bintritt.
-Sie 6urdt Dor Der 6 + o.
lera, Dor Steuern uno ionitissr &c.
bsnsnotb i6slnt au9 in Der Sbierweli
bier uno oa cine panit 6erUorsuruien.
60 miro Der ~RreuSna9. 3ts." aui
Grnsbeim bsridtei: Gin seiitig eeftor'
Ter 3dier ltiir,te iid bier bon Der Sale.
ris oes airdtburms bsrab uno iano iei'
nen Zoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07
: Cine beitere Geihidtt

= Cine beitere Gefhi6tt
aus erniter 3eit paiIirte in Griurt nit
einem auf Der Giienba5n eintreHenoen
Samburser. 9erielbe ftrdubte ii9
energii6. Der auf Dem Sabnbofe ans
weIenosn Sanitdts=Gpmmiiiion sSolae
iu leilten uno iid uno iein @epad i'm
ltGotiidsn SrantsnbauIe besinficiren au
lanen. glber aaes Strduben bali
ni9ts. Gin poar trdfti9e 6dulte pad-
ten i'm uno beIOroerten ibn mad Der
bereitItebcnoeu Sroi1te, weIde Die
lleberIuhruna nad oem 9inoenmea be-
ior9te. glls Ole Yrp;eour porilber mar,
erildrte Der entrIitete Samburqer, in
elmer Staot ni6t bleiben gu wollen, in
wel6er man Dem 6remoen 10 libel mit=
ipiele, iprahs. iubr na6 Dem Yabnbof
uno lolte cine 6ubrtarte na1 9otba,
I'M bort oa er peridumt bate, iib in
grfurt Die bereits sriolete Tesiniet=
tiou beiaeinisen gu laNeu. = ioiori
auf's Neue in ben &au4erunss s.appa.
rot Az fpasleren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-10-07

Siibrsr: Sier 1T Elm famoIes Gdo.
Sourilt: lin Gottesmillen. ia9en
Sic meiner Srau nidts oapon. ionit
fdnet Die nit ibm Elm Geipra6 an unb
bann tommen mir in ben ertsn Slpei
Stunoen ni9t bon bier fort!
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
sEArrY's PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel Z. Beatty, the great
Organ and Piano man of Washing
ton, N. j., is buster than ever. In
1870 Mr.. Beatty left home penni-
less pillow boy, and by his indomita-
ble will he has worked his way up
70 as to sell so far nearly 100000 of
Beatty's Pianos and Organs since
1870. Nothing seems TO dishearten
him; obstacles LAID in his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary
man forever, he turns TO an adver-
tisement and comes out of it brighter
than ever. His instruments are in
use everywhere. We are informed
that during the next ten years he in
tends to sell 2O0,0O0 more Of his
make; that means a business of $780,
900, 900 if we average them at 500
each. 1t is already the largest bust.
ness of It's kind in existence. Read
his advertisement.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16

The ladies of San Miguel county
are manifesting an enthusiasm and
interest in Worlds fair matters wor-
thy of commentator, and we urge
that every lady in the county iden-
tify herself with the organization
and do her part in this grand and
noble work. One of the members of
the ladies' association appropriately
said: ave desire TO exhibit at the
Worlds fair Of 1893 all articles
which will illustrate woman's share
in the industrial, educational, reli-
gious, artistic and benevolent activi-
ties of New Mexico. We wish es-
pecially to set forth our exhibit in
such q manner as to indicate the
progress women have made in these
departments in comparatively few
years." Surely such enterprise
should be encouraged and The PREE
PRRss assures the ladies' hearty sup.
port and cooperation in all their
undertakings. 1t is difficult to emu
merate all the lines of work in which
women are engaged, and we cannot
even give complete list of the spe
cial representations of women's in
dustrIes which the ladies desire IL
secure, and as any attempt falling oI
completeness may possibly be mis-
leading, we would ask that the ladies
bear in mind the regular meeting OF
the association, which occurs Sat
Aug 20, and let there be large al
tendance, every lady willing and
determined to lend her assistance
when and where she can.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-16
THIS MORNING.

T. A. Hodges left for Trinidad.
Jim Hunter left for Omaha, Neb.
A. J. Wertz left for Roanoke, Vir-
glnia, to bring back his family.
p. Milhiser and J. S. Pierce, Of
Rutland, Vermont, were down from
the Springs.
J. w. PHILLIPS, of Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, who has been at the hospital,
left for La Junta.
Max Tyron came down from the
Springs. lie will open up the Del
monico in a few days.
John Chamberlain, who has been
a guest at the Montezuma for some
time, left for Trinidad.
J. A. Hedgcock and wife, brother
and sister.in-law of e. v. HedgcOck,
left for Frankfort, Indiana, after
having spent day or two with his
brother. He is a 39 degree Ma
sOn.