davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

To remove spots Il sugar. glue, blood ard
albunsen from dyed tissues at Sooi. simply
washing ~iah water - generally sufficient,
says The HouseEsep~r. which for vzrnish,
resins, ETC. recon npeisas tsrpensfrs. hea-
sine. then SOAP Per NEo1s Il greaes. sap
water Or Ammonia For Gzli0N, alcohal az
d dexs. Eor vegetables. wize a8d fTuss
stains and red fKk wash WITH w4yTn s1np-
water s1d aauno13A- Fer rsszT AID hssek
ink REPEATED wAshlnzs with catTsc ard. il
the colSr - vel dyed: seAk uugfatlc arid.
II ths woei - 81 tbs E&sSTAI ar.tDr Per
lime. lTes o. aIs&l8es. veal nFtrse AID.
poured drop - drop. ard rIaa Eits tie en-
ger tbs SPA previously rsesEtenea. Fer
acsds. viS@gsy. trstt scsts OF saois. szazzzo-
slz, more Or less wsAA. according 70 TIE It's
sne and eo3Sv Per tar AID wAzoa sTezns,
rzb ~sGh pzEzses xsoSs. thsn s1ae. tier RS
b stAzsIs w1&A Alternately sslsh suxp<EEins
ard = AGzr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Removiur Insect. from the Ear.

When living insects find their way into
the external auditory canal. DR.. Hobsrts
directs. in Popular Science News, that the
ear should 81 once be turned 30 a bright
light, an endsav0F being thus made 20 in
duce the intruder 70 back out. in virtue Of
the attraction which the light has for these
creatures This fziliag. the ear should be
filed with sweet o. or giYce-In- which
viii XII the insert by occfGnzng its breath
ing pores, and generally foat II cut Soz1se-
times. however. tie syringe and T4Trn wa
ter are Eecessa-y 10 reEzove IL Ia cases
where these EDsans are nos as A&nd. Is
when hunting, blowing tobacco smoke into
the eS- dire@siy from The stem o. a PIPE
the mouth bc5aT placed over IRE bowl aud
projected fToEa !; hy re kaDd-wIE Kill Sz
stupely the -e2rwIE and osEer InsccEs
whoa MAJ snger TIE ez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHING.
The Decorator and Furnisher Describes
Some Clever Contrivances-


A pretty duchess table can be made OF a
wooden frame, cut in kidney shape, curv-
ing in al the center. 1t should be ample
and low enough TO enable the possessor to
dress her hair sitting before IL, Il she de
sires The frame should be padded on top
and covered and the sides draped with
white, yellow or pale pink silesia, over
which can be put Swiss muslin. null or any
transparent material, decorated with flow
ing bows OF ribbon the color of the silesis
used. A good sized mirror Is hing above
it and draped with the sheer material tied
with punches of ribbons
Corner cupboaris made or two tall up
right pieces OF light wood, with triangular
shelves at different intervals, glass doors
shutting in the upper half and a pretty cur
tain on a rod below is a simple and mex
pensive substitute for a buffet. Tack mar
row strips Of wood half an inch from the
sides along the upper shelves and put the
plates and saucers standing within these.
so as 10 show the whole surface Small
gilt hooks ere screwed firmly into the bet
tom Of tie shelves, a cup hung 6y the
handle on eacn hook. Put the larger pieces
on the lower shelves or use them for silver.
An old fashioned mahogany com nation
bookcase and writing desk. such early
every family owns and longs 20 get ID OF,
may be completely transformed by ren10T-
ing the glass doors from the upper and the
drawers from the lower part and sueSti-
tuting therefor soft silk curtains Of dull
blush TINT, which MAKES the best harmony
with mahogany color. These curtains
may be hung On brass rods. although slen-
der bars of mahogany with square cut ends
are more pleasing If the drawers are re-
moved from TIE lower part, shelves may De
easily slipped into their PLACES. and @liI %
found valuable for the bcs<owal OF hric-a-
bFac and art treasures
An odd new bedroom szsit Is n shrimp
PINK. decorated with quaint JaTznsse pc
tures. The v as.ls.szd i furnished witb
couple Of SIX curtains. = J aEe-s.t=s t4hIe,
fitted seifa shelves af1er KS il.Sa-sen Of .
e. sass. 70 tie ef.1ee-
WA tae crazs EcT s1tjGre furniture.
cant4aas-iG5-> have coEle into TC-~e az
they arr distributed eye~y.y Ese7e n EEe
rooais. TEey e-e lct used fer ----zlaa-lo-l-
bl.c simpir - e.eca7ssf.o7 agsl 5ss- pleasing
cTee- oe1sz .-si sToss Tx .-sl.s tA-E t5ey
give
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10


Another striking example Of this was af-
forded by the latest efforts of Mr.. Evarts.
During the last few years of his service in
the senate no one could detect any flaw in
his mental composition He was seem
ingly the brilliant Evarts of old, marvel
of generalization and reasoning. His great
brain was moving on with all the vigor of
youth, but the tongue was palsied, the
lips were halt and weak, the gestures those
of senility. His last speech in the senate
was like that of a manikin endowed with
the highest mentality known to the finite
mind. Why is it that among men who
make their mark in life. their impress upon
the thought of their times, solely through
their intellectually, it is the body and not
the brain which first gives out? All their
lives their physical selves have been care
fully nurtured, subjected 10 little or no
strain. permitted TO act as mere tenders 10
the gray matter which adorns the top OF
the spinal column.
1t is the brain which has borne the limit
of battle, W Itch has worked night and
day, in season and out. that has endured
all perplexities and annoyances; vet the
brain remains yiriis and wholesome long
after the body has become stagnant and in
effective In the pariiaments of the two
great English speaking nations Of the
world there are just two notable examples
of the coequal survival of the physical and
mental fruitionS in advanced age-Glad-
stone in England and John N. Palmer in
America.
In the senate we have a number OF in
stances OF the modern rule that it is the
body which first gives way. Take for one
sample Senator Iurpie, OF Indiana. Watc5
him in his seat or moving about on the
floor, and he looks Ike a physical wreck
a man who is merely existing. His griz-
zled head i continually shaking as II he
were paISied Yet MS mind Is seemingly
as powerful and perfect as it ever was.
His distinguished colleague, Senator Noor-
bees. Is another physical wreck. His limbs
are thick ana halt. his body full of iniirn-
tiles; it i with difficulty that he moves
about in she chamber. Yet when ne rises
to speak the yrav matter NJ the fountain
head O. his nervous organization sparkles
Eliminates, illumines He is still fierce
full, eloGuent. Ii Is the physical ovgAniza-
ton, Shicn he Is supposei 10 have taxed
least OF all, waica has borae buV small
share OF the burdens OF his career, that
hrst rluses perfectly 10 perform its fuuc-
tons.
Though ten years toe Junior of that re-
markahie Old man, Senator Palmer. Sen
ator PlEtt is worthy Of mention as one Of
the virIie men of his age and times. You
may have seen newspaper mention OF the
fact that by many of his colleagues Mr..
Plat Is considered available for the nomi-
nalioD Tor nreAsGenA lie DOESN'T think SD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
AN AGREEABLE ANTlsePTlc.
A French Scientist Says No Living Dis
ease Germ Can Resist Cinnamon.

There wouid pretty certainly be a CHINA
mon boom if the experiments made with
that spice by ". Chainbelland in n. Pas
tours laboratory were generally known.
The English it appears hit upon the best
preservative from the infectious microbe
when they used 70 drink mullad wines aud
other beverages in which strong doses Of
cinnamon were Infused " Chambeliaad
IS reported a. saying that no living disc se
germ can resist for more than few hours
the antiseptic power of essence Of CHINA
mon. He locks upon il as not less effective
in dest roying microbes than corrosive sub
Innate Even its scent kills them, and Lt
does 10 harm 70 human beings. A decoc-
ton of cinnamon Is often good 20 drink in
localities where TYPHOID fever or cholera is
rIfe- To bat the approaches Of in
fuenza by adding ground cinnamon 70
puddiugs and tarts would certainly be .
pleasant way of taxing antisEptie preeau-
tons Stick cinnamon burned IN The sick
room has long been known as an agreeable
deodoEans. but in the light Of the above IL
NAV very probably be that il was originally
is real antiseptic use which Suggested the
idea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Place d al.-.a ..-.a-assss.a 4,--s-s Ak ss,e4
person. At the riEht lay luncheon knife
with tie sharp edge turned toward IRE
plate, knife for butter. Snail soup
spoon for oysters. tsEnbier Tor water.
another for Apoliiasris. and glass fsE
claret. At the left lay lancaron fofk.
with the tines turned up, bread ard bot
ter plate and napkin.
Place your dessert plates, each with its
fork, on the sidebosrd. On the siasboard
have a water pitcher extra glasses. knives.
forks and Spoons Have On the sideizDarsi.
or at hand Ia the pantry. everything thai
mag be asked for. as fpe sugar. vinegar.
w0rcezfsrsbire sauce. mixed mustard sfd
red and white pepper.
Butter must uOt " served 50 soor as 70
become soft and osly.
Bread must De freshly cut.
Glasses must De kept flied.
Everything which admits az choscs ----<s
BE- passed at the iefs. Everything vhich
docs not admit Of choice naxt b. plAcsc a.
the right
In clearing the table food mnst Be arss
removed. then so4ied china, glass. silver
ard e1tlery, then clean CHINA, gas. silver
aud cutlery, then crumbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
W OF the Case.

''f you were IA jury. Clara" said
he embarrassed young lawyer hesitat-
ngly, Il could plead my cause with
more self possession. In the courts of
er-of love don / think stack up as q
first class advocate.
perhaps you have not had an extern
sivs practice in such courts, William. ="
suggested the maiden softly.
That's it exactly. Clara" eagerly re-
pined the young man, moving lis CHAIR
llittle nearer. Pm green hand at
this business. But If | could feel sure
the jury
Meaning me- $685..
''Yes-wasn prejudiced against the
advocate
Meaning you?"
"Yes-why. then. | might
What kind OF jury are you consider
ing me. William" she asked, with eyes
downcast.
"A-hm-petit jury. of course. Yon
couldn't be a grand jury, you know
larI7-
why not"
Because we don't try cases before
grand JuI1es.
Il think, William said the young
girl blushing. Il would rather for this
occasion be considered a grand jury"
Why
Because she hid herface some
where in the viciIasy Of mis- coat collar
"a have found true Bill:'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
A Mistaken Female.

Two gentlemen in the orchestra, Mr.
Manhattan Beacn and Mr.. Uptown Gay
boy, are disputing about their opera
glasses. Each one claims to have the
best.
Mr.. Gayboy-I can count the wrinkles
in the face of that old woman in the box
up there
Mr.. Beach-And / can count her gray
hairs with mine
The lady IL the box observed that the
two gentlemen were looking at her, so
with a gratified smile she said toa friend
at her size:
"A handsome woman always attracts
attention. Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

vocacy of his ideas he became insistent,
earnest, even eloquent, bat he could not
muster up enough courage TO disengage
his hands, which he had thrust into the
pockets of his short coat. As the spirit
moved him to gesticulate he did it in an
original and iDiGnitaole manner with his
hands in his pockets. First his right hand
would shoot up into the air for purposes OF
emphasis, and then his left would follow
suit, each movement displaying to the curl
Gus observers large sections Of his waist
coat and shirt.
One of the most remarkable faces in the
senate Is that OF Arthur Pue German.
1t is saying in the senate chamber that
there are three Senator Gormans-the
smiling German, the serious German and
the German who smiles and frowns at the
same time. The Maryland senator is the
only man | know who can smile on one
side of his face with curling lip and twin
king eye, while on the other side he is as
sober as a judge. | know he can do this,
because have seen him. Only few days
ago congressman came over TO the senate
end of the Capitol and sat down beside Mr..
German and told a soul narrowing tale
of the manner in which the country is
going to the dogs. Or course the senator
found il necessary TO receive this story with
becoming gravity and to present a serious
countenance toward the singer of the jere-
miad
This he did with great success. But to
me, who sat on the other side, the senator
showed half face full of amusement and
playful iDcredulity. Over in the house
end of the Capitol ex-Speaker Reed is still
the most conspicuous figure. Mir. Reed
has of late developed new fad-one
which causes no little amusement among
the members who sit near him 1t is his
belief that drops of water are continually
falling from the beautiful ceiling of the
hall and alighting upon his bald head. Two
or three times day he throws back his
head, rubs the bald spot with his handker
chief and gazes threateningly at the cell
ing. In vain do Mr.. Reeds friends assure
him he is laboring under a hallucination,
and that no water falls on his devoted
head. The ex-speaker insists that there is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Coed Housekeeping gives surzs z>sfzI
dfrec.Sons IN regard % tee c0rrecs way e
waiting al iaEehscu. fro@a waseh tbs for
Eozrgng practical isezs< are eslse1ez1e
~ nc soos e tSe tsbIe glzes tra- to-
The l@efsfezK p.s.ssr. aDa Iay The gravy
sgzoSa a. TIRE right - T.
AZ tie sezs- u re taiis plaes sszrd
for fse esexa ssstclse-. essxar bsvHt, wszE
iesaz-. caps. sszegsEs ard teaspcCzas-
If fsvatfe@ z-s ass7d. pare ozse fsr - Ess
81 sgeFv ssTB p@epse, sssa s@ls csp sss1
TDess.ssg h0- sow eyesy s~s YrgsCszs. sszasss
s-s .-1.zss sssEzl sails arr Sse.@x.z.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
way sa- TAar4 raaxsr !. I'D.

Hos usE-T saassrs y - fcss9aT lore tae
goldsa aysna.. - tassr srssiz< Tos krssas
Et.y tSeY ~s = 90 fNs t&.n4 haEsr e
- ss5s bzss Tzl Psrsiess<T es -
shesea bseae z4a ae4sTes ~ ~
EzyTfssH - - directly caMaeesF9 -
slezaseF EsrTr 70 tasx nea<t szss4f Aasi sAs-sz
assGsets wesxasp~ss q fszs hid ts5s sHEef
saeFssl - laezslAo All - xas~ 49, iszFe
f1se god zxa-s sls zasfz4 essszs ~ szs rfAx
-xxezsA5.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

-Esssr = 5s-s3Sss V Easa spgsove Of
ezet.ag ss@zs s. - sEeassESy issrreszssags
T. tEas1.1zsa- r.lssl sa-s r;arz Il TIE resss
I10- ssegsetS 80 - e sssFr@-s fsA@zz - lse~
7ssr frs yezv 54ss eren-zsgg7asa a. y ekiRg
Esss ssse4l ssz.Iy ; us<Slss were -sNt thar. "a
Es1ss gale fgssAeT ssss ~ - !ses. s.. n ssss
~ ~ 1ssss -, im isza ~ ard daring SIC
uass fe2-. -. Cre1-z-eg-a arg egzn< e2z.E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

A LUCKY UMBRELLA

If a fellow.
With umbrella.
Comm thro' the rain,
Meet a maiden
Budget laden,
Duty seems quite plain.
Gross the gutter
Gently put her,
Dryly see her home, !,
Taking chances
That sweet giances
Toward him shyfy roam.
At the gateway
He viii straightway
Make his parting bow
Ask question
loves suggestionl
Then record his vow.
Calls tomorrow
Smiles to borrow
Will return them quick.
Now they're mated;
Fate was dated
From umbrella trick.
Atlanta Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

Allow two tsaspo1zsfsls q baking pow
der 20 ere ~ ~ - bat fesrsr- r-iz zr@
yzzb n 1sssck tNe czfresz x oaftsT sd
sosus @zst, sEsr = hal1 ; ps-s q esst4 Esses
rnslk. rvt fsfo fasey stays. nsssa cses
VIII > hszz&sa a ? sEg Azs2 hzEs G. = saszsssl
III - eglck s~sa Ter SkLesz E4sEtSx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

According 70 "a eminent oculist the elec-
tric light in order 20 be harmless TO the
eyes should be guarded in Que Of three
ways-eitbeT with frosted white glass opal
tinted o0vers o. surrnoa nted with colore1
friDge-so that the eyes can never see it,
covers Of cut or edioreseent glass being OBJ
lecsi0nAkle. even dangerous. 20 The wight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The work of the British mint last year
was not a dazzling success OF IS. oC0, Geo
coins OF different denominations. which
were struck OF during the year, i, 500, 600
were rejected on account Of weight. or be-
cause of being faulty in other respects
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

a crack in the roof and that somewhere in
the ceiling pool o; water mas accumulated
for the express purpose of moistening MS
pate with an occasional drop. An exami-
nation of the ROOF and ceiling is 10 be made
in few days in order 70 allay Mr.. Reels
fears. ROBERT GRAVES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Commercial Item.

Fakir-Don't yer want TO puy Something's
Dude-No, I've get everything / need
Don't yer want 70 puy TIE razor"
Il never shave myself"
But maybe you wants TO commit suicide
some day. +-TeAs.s SlftiDgs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Where Tarv We're.

Mrs. Witherny-Ycur Old alotbes man
was around today
Witheray fz-5ynI7 tell aim next tir1e
thaf If Re wants * looS - zny sd cloSa-s
of mine n" rs,. have &, cal az the osloe.--
CicthieT z.ss. fc7.ushsr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The clan Fao i0uraeTs Iaro2EA tbs
world WITH his eyes epea riil .e2ra thiags
every day for nothing that otaer peoPge
have had Il - without batter ga iEeAr
bre.aG 20 lid e14s-fs2zll's Ec.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

in various parts os the country. AZ Mafs-
chester a crematorIum Is in the course Of
erection. A company has also been formed
with the same object al Liverpool. and Ehe
city Of London commission Of sewers is
taking steps 10 obtain powers TO erect g
cram a arirrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

A police officer met Az organ grinder
on the street and said;
Have you a license TO play: If not
you must accompany ne.
with pleasure. answered the street
musician. What VIII you sing?'-
Lewiston Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
PlaritX In IL.

Buufnch-How is that litsle mining
scneIne of yours getting slong' Any money
in its
Wooden-Any money in =. Well should
say so All Of mine, all CT my wife's and
about $4,000 t,st got from my friends
Boston Courier
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Money Talked Through His Hat.


Edward Burk was arrested at Mount
Carmel on a charge of robbery and
mouse breaking. While being searched
MS hat fell to the floor. The Justice
picked 1t ur and finding IL somewhat
heavy. examined it closely. In the lin
ing was found SSo0.-Cor. Philadeiphis
Racord
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
PHOTOGRAPH gTAxp Axp pocFz-.

PHOTOGRAPH sTAEp AND PDCEKIs
Ct Different coforx ss1en a. green. rnd srd
Old gold sewn Ia sEc5 way a. 70 ss@vs
On the outside esgs. free spanes II whicb
10 slip photographs
Add All around q goId var6yked brald,
with tasselS fer The 5ovsr h&G Enoon wAich
supports circular pocke& u xed dzr22zk
azd green plEsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

The world conreTses in E coo known lar
guazes ana dialects. ard in addition to
these there are some that scholars have
not yet learned aud classified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

To carry oft the original and effective
design FOR a photograph holder here shown
cut the three iuteriseed crescents CIT Il
stout card 5osrsi and cover each with plush
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, March 2s-In this country
there is no more interesting hall than the
senate chamber of the United States. Here
we have before our eyes eighty of the most
famous men of the land, and it would be
surprising il a study of them, even of the
most casual and superficial character, did
not reveal to us many character studies
and incidents of an interesting nature.
Here daily meet more men whose names
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
THE UPPER HOUSE.
ROBERT GRAVES WRITES OF THE
NATIONAL SENATE CHAMBER.

Sen atcrs Whose Brains Are More yigor-
Gus Than Their Bodies-Some Interest
Ing Observation-Disclosures Reed and
the Drops from the Ceiling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

"A-h'm-petit jury, of course. Yon
couldn't be grand jury, you know
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10

'Yes-wasn' prejudiced against the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-10
Z. then. | mirhfr-

What kind OF jury are you consider
ing me. William" she asked, with eyes
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
ALONE.

Young man. away from home tonight,
Forgotten is the last goodbye,
Forgotten is the mothers eye,
Her wrinklcd face, her huir bleached white,
That spark ing tear that close did lie
Upon her check o, why-O, why
Is she alone, alone tonight?
oh send some kindly token home,
Now she's alone, alone, alone!
Canst thou forget the mother kind,
Aud make her wrctched vigis keep;
Force her upon cruel thorns to sleep;
Make visions rise before her mind
To startlc her to make her weep,
10 drown her soul in sorrow deep,
To ,rrify, hast thou combined,
To II / with dread her humble home,
Now she's alone, alone, uone2
Alone, she often drops her task,
And sends IA loving thought to thee;
She loves. thou h thou rebellous be.
Thy lingering love for her unmask;
Let this letters home fly free;
lie; her some kindly token see:
1t is her right all that thou hast.
Shed every beam upon her home,
Now she's alone, alone, alone!
Some day, when thou art old and grey,
Thou maycst have the cruel lot
Look for thy child aud find him not;
And knDw not where, though far away,
Fate may compel you eat the sop,
Make you drink each bitter drop.
For God rewards all men, I say:
lie leaves him who furgts his home
Alone! Al, so alone, alonel
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
THIS MORNING.

Charlie Eads left for Clayton.
Miss Lizzie Boardman arrived.
Rev. Thomas Harwood arrived.
CHI. Kendrick went to the Springs.
Mr.. r. Jacobs and wife left for
Chicago.
w. G. Hadley was on No. ., en-
route for Denver.
Mr.. f. S. Keys and G. Martin and
family left for Mora.
Mr.. Ross, of the Old Abe Eagle,
returned from Denver.
Don't forget the meeting tonight
for the election OF school trustees.
The gentlemen who supplied the
money for the free entertainment AT
the opera house on April the It'll
should certainly be shown some dis
tinction in the matter of seats.
-@-O-8-
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-02
Furnished rooms, Old Optic bloch

Furnished rooms, Old Optic block.
Kansas Cltymeats always on hand
at +. w. IIayward's.
Mr.. Newman is the name of the
new man at Ollie Parker's.
If you want nice bread and cake,
go TO the New England Bakery.
Our lady readers should not fill to
see the ribbon sale at Rosenwald' $
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The sale Of the Ierber property by
sheriff and execution, at the court
house, was postponed TILL Monday at
10 a. m.
There will be union services of the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
churches, at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow night The sermon will
be by the Rev. +. S. Brush.
Go to the Oak restaurant for good
board.