davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05
TIE CELEBRATION.

The principal features of the
Fourth here yesterday were the pa
rade, barbecue and games and speak
ing on the Plaza, participated in al
together by the Knights of Labor,
who came in from outside of town
all the day before. While the atten-
dance was not as large as anticipat-
ed, still there was a fair attendance
and the celebration was a success in
its way. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence was read in Spanish by
Charles Rudolph and in English
by E. E. Veeder, and addresses made
by Judge Long and J. D. w. Weed
er. A ball by the E. Romero hose
company and display of fireworks
in the evening completed the day.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05
WORLDS FAR APPROPRIATION.

The senate committee on the Co
lumbian exposition has reported fav-
orably on the bill in aid of the worlds
Columbian exposition. The bill is
the same as that agreed upon by the
house committee, and makes an ag-
gregate appropriation of $54l,555,
inclusive, and an issue of l0,000,000
silver half dollar souvenir pieces and
appropriations for the procurement
of medals and diplomas, expenses of
the government,additional employees,
etc.
Chairman PettIgrew will report
the bill to the senate with the request
that it be referred to the appropri-
alton committee. At the instance of
Chairman Pettigrew, the committee
included in the bill an amendment
requiring the exposition to be closed
on Sunday as a condition to further
aid. The amendment was warmly
championed by Senator Hawley,who
was largely instrumental in having
the Centennial exposition, of which
he was a director, closed on Sunday.
The vote on the amendment was to
2, the negative votes being cast by
Senators Cameron and Vest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05
PERSONAL.

w. Kroenig left for Watrous last
night.
Felix Strousse left for Philadelphia
today.
Prof. Ramsay left for albuquerque
Sunday night.
w. S. Cox, Chicago hardware
man, is in town.
A. =. Abeytia's father and mother
arrived last night.
Alex. Levy arrived from Walsen-
burg Sunday night.
w. A. Givens returned from Santa
Fe on Sunday night.
L. Baer, the wool merchant, left
for Trinidad last night.
Prot. Doty leaves for his home,
Madison, Wis, tomorrow.
G. A. Rathbun returned from his
California trip last Saturday.
Charles Stow, Sells Bros adver-
tising agent, went north Sunday.
Messrs. Hartman g. We'll have just
received carload of watermelons.
J. w. Brown, Tony Koblitz and
George Moye spent yesterday at San
Miguel.
d. G. Duel arrived from his ranch
on Sunday and celebrated the Fourth
in this city.
Miss Zamora Martin, the charming
and accomplished school teacher, is
in from Taos.
E. Rosenwald's store windows
were decorated with the stars and
stripes yesterday.
Rev. A. A. Layton and family and
Mr.. Detterick's family left for Pecos
yesterday morning.
Miss O'Brien and her little sister,
daughters of Judge O'Brien, left for
Santa Fe yesterday.
DR.. Fernandez returned from Wal.
senburg, Colo, on Sunday night af-
ter two months absence.
Chas. Falch is rejoicing in the ar
rival of Fourth of July girl at his
residence. All doing well.
Will Rosenthal and Messrs. Miller
and Lowenstein left for New York on
q purchasing expedition last night.
Jefferson Reynolds expects to re-
turn on the 10th, according to the
latest telegram received from him.
S. Virasch and G. II. Cowen,
rancheros of Glorieta, came in to eel
ebrate the glorious Fourth yesterday.
Surveyor General Hobart and wife
came over from Santa Fe Saturday
night to pass the Fourth at the Hot
Springs.
Hale Lutz accidentally put a shot
into his left foot yesterday at Trout
Springs, but is able to be around on
crutches.
T. Cnspell and Ralph Oldham
spent the glorious Fourth at Ration
yesterday, and the boys treated them
right royalty.
Mrs. VIM. Malbeouf and daughter
and A. A. Jones and family, with
several other friends, left for Taos
this afternoon.
A. II. Whitmore, w. II. Kelly and
Walter @. Hadley left this morning
for trip of ten days to Taos county.
The trout will have to suffer.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce received from
the Hotel Del Monte, Cal, yesterday
SO varieties of the choicest varieties
of house and conservatory plants.
Mrs. S. b. Rose will leave tonight
for Albuquerque, in response to a
telegram calling her to the bedside
of Mrs. Nate Rose, who is quite ill.
G.. w. Pierce has taken the prem
ises next door to Martin. q Howard's
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05

carpenter shop, where he hopes to see
all his old time friends and patrons.
School Superintendent Rudolph
and e. Veeder read the Declaration
of Independence yesterday, the for
mer in Spanish, the latter in En-
glish.
]. f. Seldomrdge, who has been
here on a sheep buying trip, after
purchasing 100000 of the wool pro-
ducers, left for Colorado Springs last
night.
Mr.. E. w. Wise and wife, Mr..
Tom Hogsett and wife, Mr.. and Miss
Wean and Miss Julie Cochran leave
for Rio Pueblo tomorrow morning at
o'clock.
Mrs. A. E. Marsh, wife of the gen.
tlemanly and obliging clerk at @. H.
Sporleder's shoe store, left for Texas
yesterday on visit to Mrs. Coors,
who is sick there.
Jose E. Montoya, of Wagon
Mound, young man about 80 years
of age, lost his right hand yesterday
by the explosion of cannon cracker
which he held in it.
Eugenio Griereca, of Los Alamos,
who has been suffering with severe
blood poisoning,is slowly recovering,
but it is feared that he has become
tuberculosis patient
Gov. Prince missed delivering the
oralion at Ration yesterday, on ac-
count of the washout below here. He
will, however, lecture before the
Normal institute tonight at s.p. m.
D. Minnet, Louie G. and Louie w.
Ilfeld went on a fishing trip to the
Romero ranch on Sunday, and re-
turned last night well laden with the
speckled beauties. Louie G. got the
first fish.
Hon. Aniceto Abeytia, aecompa-
MED by two of his daughters, Mrs.
Torres and Miss Lola Abeytia, left
today for Las Vegas, where they will
spend the fourth and visit relatives.
New Mexican.
Mrs. Love and Mrs. Chadbourne
will start in return TO Clayton to.
morrow, accompanied as far as
Springer by Mrs. Cavanaugh and
family. The husbands of the first
mentioned ladies are expected to
meet them at Springer.
G. w. Hartman and family, with
Elsie Carruth as guest, Rev. A. Hoff-
man and family, Mrs. Solt and Lille,
Mrs. James and @. V. Hedgecock
and family spent the fourth picnicing
and fishing south of town. They
had a jolly time, and from all ac-
counts the editor of the FREE Press
and his wife missed it by being una
BILE to attend.
The Misses Yeakle, Wiegand, Roth
geb, Holman, O'Brien, Keller, Fer
guson, Lynch and Atkins, with Mrs.
Yeakle as chaperon, and Messrs.
Thomas, Nordhaus, Mabey, Moore,
Adams, Pierce, Hawken and LaRue
returned from their trip todd Baldy
this morning at 2 o'clock, having en-
joyed it very much. Music and dane
ing on the top of Old Badly is very
enjoyable recreation.
Col. J. A. Lockhart, the sheriff of
Grant county, came in on Saturday
night and is waiting here for the
washouts to be fixed up so he can
get his cattle through to Kansas. He
has 100 head on the otqer side of
the washout, and is worrying some
over the delay. In the meantime he
is enjoying the nice cool weather
and wishing Deming could import
so me Of it.
|
Straw hats! straw hats! straw
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05

Straw hats! straw hats!! straw
hats!! The nobbiest line of straw
hats that were ever brought into the
city at the Golden Rule Clothing Co,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-05

If you drop Is cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

Bost Race This Afternoon by Crews -Fron
Yale, Harvard and Columbia.

Boat Race This Afternoon by Crews From
Yale, Harvard and Columbia
New LONDON, CoSS., June 3o.-The early
morning trains are bringing hundreds to the
''harbor town" for the Yale-Harrard-O Columbia
freshman boat race today. Yale's colors are
the mostconspicuousa among the arrivals. though
q big Harvard delegation is announced as on
the way. The weather is anything bat propi-
tious for q race and it is thought by many that
the freshman contest cannot takeplsoe til even
ing. The sea is choppy and . dense fog OBJ
scures the view for more than 100 yards ahead.
The thick mist occasionally 'condenses Into .
pcrceptible rain II the race is rowed the con-
ditions viii be most favorable 10 Columbia, -
they have shown to their best advantage "a ths
spring In preliminary practice.
The Harvard launch arrived early with esv-
ersl from the crimson quarters. They sssert
that the race viii take place promptly on tlme.
The committee composed Of Yale, Harvard and
Columbia naval directors have been at work I'll
the morning Tagging the new two-mile course.
LAter.-Ihe Yale-Harvard-C Columbia frosh-
man race has been postponed until O'Clock
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

PKRsoNAL.-E. H. Acklsy Of New York, W.
e. steaples Of Jersey City and II. H. Harding
Of Carthay, Mo-, are at willard's-w. R.
Stanhope Of Cleveland, 8. B. Scott of Milwaukee,
w. 8. Mason Of Philadelphis and C. r. Wight
man Of Baltimore are at the Randall.-A. 8.
Riley Of New York, Geo. p. Elwell of Boston,
@. W. Mcdaniel Of Franklin, Ind, and F. A.
Young Of the United States coast survey are
at the Ebbitt.-A. C. Durborrow, jr.,
of Chicago, H. J. Truesden of Binghamton,
N. Y, and E. 8. Ely Of Philadelphia are at the
Riggs.-T. 8. Randel Of New York, Geo. II.
Love Of Paterson, N. j., and d. Gallagher
Of Brooklyn are at the Arhngton.-R. A. Rob-
ertson Of Providence, r. L, William Sandreson
and Thos. N. Baker Of Philadelphia p H.
Jordan Of Virginia and J. A. Jones of Florida
are ct tho Shoreham.-L. Austin Of New
York, John D. Mckee Of Arkansas, A. H. Cut
Ter Of Saratoga, N. Y, and d. r. Meade of Tay-
lor, Tex, are at the Howard.-w. L. Manning
Of California, J. II. Hasgrave Of New York and
G. Ganett Of Philadelphia are ct the johnson.
James Mason Of New York, J. F. Hale Of
Arlington. Mass. John Callahan Of Portsmouth,
Va, and J. W. Britt of Toledo are ct the 81.
James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
VOTED DOWN.

The Conference Report on the System of
Highways in the County.
Mr.. Heard in the House today presented the
conference report on the bill extending the
streets and avenues Of the District The report
is printed elsewhere in The STAR. Mr.. Buch-
anan Of New Jersey approved the report. Mr..
Heard said that he considered this bill as the
most important one for the District which had
come up since he had been in Congress-
Mr.. Blount attacked the bill and the report.
The bill, he said, opened the way for the most
extravagant expenditure Of public money
which it was possible'to imagine. Mr.. Blount
and Mr.: Heard had controversy as<o whether
the bill appropriated any money out Of the
national Treasury. Mr.. Blount opposed g.
pecially the portion Of the bill providing for
circles and parks. Mr.. Biount pronounced IL
outrageous that this tremendous expenditure
should be made by city with 81, ,0o0, 900 debt
NR. HEARD DEFENDED THE REPORT.
Mr.. Heard defended the report The quss-
ton was simple one, said Mr.. Heard The bin
provided . system Of highways outside Of the
city for those residents and property owners
In those sections. The gentleman from Geor-
sia (Blount) had misstated in s.ying the bin
The cost Of the Improvements was
to be charged one-half on the abutting
property and one-half one the revenues Of the
District. Mr.. Blount wanted some limitation
in the bill to make Il clear that the national
treasury should not be called on for the money
50 lay out circles and parks.
Mr.. Buchanan Of New Jersey wanted the n
teres.s Of the taxpayers looked after. he
wanted the cost TO be asssssed entirely against
the abutting property.
Mr.. Heard denied the proposition that the
opening Of any street vas beneficial solely to
the abutting property.
Mr.. Heard then proposed to withdraw the re-
port, with the understanding that an attempt
would be made to protect the the United States
from obligation to pay for circles and parks.
Objecnon was made, however, TO the report
the previous question, the question Of agreeing
TO the conference report and The report vss
voted down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers this morning included the Secretary of
State, Senators Mcpherson and Dolph. Repre-
sentatives Curtis, Brosius, Wadsworth and Hop
kins and Oelrichs of st. Louis; Senators Pad
dock, Dixon and Higgins and Mrs. Annie Wit
tenmyer, ex-president women's Relief Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

THREE NEW BANKs..The controller the of
currency has authorized the following named
banks to begin business: The East Orange Ma
tionai Bank Of East Orange, n. J., capital,
S100, 200; the Evanston National Bank Of Evan
ston, ILL.,, capital, SlO0, 900, and the First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Blooming Grove, Tex, capital,
ESQ, 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
MIR. CoMPTON's DENIAL.
He Says He Was Not an Obstructaonist 10 u
District Bill.

The District appropriation bill has At length
emerged from the conference committee In
regard to the work Of the conference
committee the statement in yesterdays
STAR that Mr.: Compton had been
an obstruction to agreement in any of the
Senate measures, Mr.. Compton today denied
emphatically thst such was the case. Many
OF the increases, said Mr.. Compton,
had received his vote. Mr.. Henderson
and Mr.. Dockery, the other conferees on the
part OF the House, alec stated that Mr.. Comp
ton had been in favor Of and bad voted for
many Of the Senate amondmeuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

WIN Stay Here s1Br me Present.
Assistant Secretary Wharton Of the state De
partment, who viii probably Be collected -
the repubticaA candidAss for Congressional
honor from the eighth district Of
Massachusetts,, sid today 10 . srAa
reporter, IN response to inqniry, that he ex-
pscted 70 retain his present oface for sevefal
months af last. and IN cass hs doss mot receive
the nomination hs may conolude to remain
whsre hs b until March nsxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

GONE TO New YoRK.-The Brazilian man-of-
war Almeranta Barrosa passed out from Fort
Monroe this morning for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

ASSISTANT SECRETARY NErTLEToN has re-
turned to Washington. from Q short visit to
Fortress Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

SENATOR SHERMAN. accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary, will leave Baltimore on the
steamer this afternoon for Boston, wehre he will
remain about two weeks. The Senator's trip
Is merely for rest and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

ACTING SECRETARY OF THE NAVY CoMMo-
DoRE RAMSEY, chief of the bureau OF navigation,
has been appointed acting secretary of the
navy to serve during the temporary absence of
Secretary Tracy and Assistant Secretary Soley,
both Of whom are now out Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

AcTs ApPRovED.-The President today ap-
proved the act extending the privileges Of the
immediate transportation act to st. Augustine,
Fla and the act for the relief Of the Kentucky
and Indiana Bridge Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

SECRETARY TRACY left here yesterday after
noon on the q. S. s. Dolphin for Woodstock
Conn, where he is to deliver an address July
4. The vessel will touch at New York en- route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

PARDoN.-The President has granted a
pardon in the case Of ". L. Covel, convicted in
Minnesota of violating the laws relating to en-
gineers on steam vessels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

CONC TO WooDsrocK.-Attorney General
Miller and Secretary Tracy viii leave here Fri
day evening for Woodstock, Conn, where they
will both deliver addresses on the Fourth of
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
NO RAIN IN THREE YEARs.
Dresth end Desolasion I'm Ls sale Ceunxy,
Texas.

Texas.
SAx ANTONIO, TEX, June 3o.-A letter from
La Sale county, eighty miles southwest of
san Antonio, gives . picture Of the drouth
and desolation In that section In thres
years IL has not rained . drop. The
prairies, once carpesed with rich grasses, are -
bare - Q billiard table. The streams have gone
dry. There is no water anywhere. The sun
reelected from the white earth makes the glare
and heat almost unbearable. Deer, turkey and
other Wild animals have left. Even the familiar
Jack rsbbit has disappeared. An cattle and
sheep have been sold and shipped into oth@
states.
The citizens yesterday appealed 10 Gov. Hosg
10 furnish the many Mexicans, many Of whom
ere in . starving condition, transportation 70
the cotton districts, where they may fnd work
An earnest caIl for food has been Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

DEPARTURE OF CONTROLLER LAcEY.-Mr
Lacey controller Of the currency severed his Off
cial connection with the Treasury Department
yesterday afternoon. He Will leave here today for
Chicago to assume his new duties as president
of the Bankers National Bank of that city. 1t
is expected that the President will nominate
new controller Of the currency in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
FINANCIAL.
PARTICULARS Apour These INVEST


MENTs.
Absolutely safe 5 and 8 per cent convertible
Investments are scarce. This company has for
sale guaranteed 3 and 6 Ter cent Investments.
which highly commend themselves to all
shrerd and cautious investors.
FIVE PER CENT DEBESTURE BONDS
The Debenture Bonds issued by this COM
pany s-e secured By first mort9sges upon real
Property in the city Of Washington. which are
held By the Real Estate Title Insurance Com
pany Of the same city As trustees for the bond
holders. and are further secured by the entire
sxsets Of the company and by the double Ia
biiity Of It's stockholders ts2, SOC, ,0oo).
These bonds are iss1ed In sums Of slo0. $500
and 81. 600 and pay per cent interest They
are Co1pon Bonds and may be registered . TO
PRINCIPAL Sold at par and accrued interest
Interest payable senli-snnusliy and viii oe
collected and renaitted blythe company without
charEe-
These bond, offer an opportunity to invest
snysmount from s100to S100.Ooo
\ PER CENT REAL ESTATE NOTES.
This company has for sale per cent Real
Estate First Mortgage Notes. IN sums Of $500
to ESQ. 900. running from threeto five years. at
face valrs and sccrued interest. plus per cent
commission thereby netting the investor per
cent the first year and 0 per cent during the re-
fnaintnx period
These notes are secured by first mortgages
upon real property in the city Of Washington
and taken upon very conservative estimates
upon the bssisof auction sales under adverse
circumstances.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
L. T. BRIrToN. President.
1t 14o5 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

SOLICITOR GENERAL ALpRIcH and family will
leave for jamestown, R. L, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
senator Kyle Talks of Its Prospects In the
Coming Campaign.

PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER IN ITS RAsKs-srArEs
WHICH IT Is BELIEvED IT CAN oARRr-rHE
MONEY QUESTION THE LEADING IssUK-oP-
POSED TO FUSION, But WILL FusK WHERE
ADVANTAGEOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

England has obtained iron epain Shs mad
mum tariff on British goods imported into
Spain and hsr colonies without granting any
eoneeauious IN rstuxn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

ExV1saion n . CelluIoid Fact0Fy.
Bxzxzx. June So.-A boiler In . cclluloid fac-
tory ~ Niederlischen, Prussia, exploded today,
wrsckins part Of The factory. Herr osdAls,
the owner Of the factory, v.s killed and his SON
ssfzoualy injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTopAY.-Internalr rev.
enue, S767 7,027; customs, s822,27A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

II WILL SELL AT PAR A LIMITED NUMBER OF
trst mortgsre 81. OOO Ter gold bearing bonds
tssre BY the sinep Besh Company Of city of
bAmCre Interest anu principal payable in gold coin
a the oee q the Mercantile Trust and Deposit COM
pany of Baltimore city. state OF Maryland. These
bcnss offer unusually and sp endid interes 4.
paying investment. the being secured BY hrsr
SortgaSe upon t1e entire property Of the company
1unhestatngly reco4ne the for the atsu don
q executors % estates guardians and those DESIRING
the safe investment CT tnei- money.
:e29 200 i3th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

TIE NATIONAL SAFE DEposrr.
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Chsrssred by special &C. of Congress.
Jan. 1867 and acts Of Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1892.
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION po1LARs
Acts executor. administrator. guardian Of the
estates Of minors committee of the estates Of unatcs
receiver. assignee and executes trusts Of any and
every description
Wills prepared By o competent attorney. who is in
daily attendance and kept without charge when the
eo-lpany is named executor trustee.
Receives monsy deposits in sums Of TEN GENTS
end upward and allows interest thereon
SILVER WARE AND vALUABLEs of all descrip-
ton packed In trunks boxes received for deposit
In capaJus vaults Of unsurpassed drynsss sscur
tty at moderate cost.
RENTS SAFES FROM s5 TO sro5 EACH PEE
ANNUM. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION
EE EEEYSS,aMIS =, " 3 p IS sSypgR Syny pr. President;
skMEs Il. JoHNsT6S, sssond VICE Prs1
THOMAS Z. JONES, Third Vice Prea-
ALsERT L sTTRIETANT. Secretary
Directors:
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER Zsnas c. Robbins
Albert L. StIIrtsvAnt Andrew wyiie,
George II. Plant. Matthew g. Emery,
Lewis Clephals. Charles A James,
Henry A. Willard. r Francis Ri-1s,
James NJ. Johnston. Charles @. Glover
4. Ross Perry, Jotn O. Parke
Thomas Hyds John r RodssrS
William ( Clark Thomas r. Jones- je29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-30

s. W. ADKINS has been appointed postmaste,
ct Powelville, Md.