davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-06
THE PHOENIX BOOMING.

Totals. g, 100 06 70 97 68 741O4 So 95-S5;
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

The sound of the hammer is heard
on every street Of our city, and the
future looks bright for the building
trades. The contract for building
John Young's house on Grand ave-
nue. was let the day before yesterday
and the brick layers and carpenters
are very busy there. M. J. Crowley's
residence on Railroad avenue is rap
idly nearing completion, and is a
handsome brick structure. Contractor
Ed Wise is building a couple of two
story houses on the corner of Ninth
and Acequia streets, and when they
are completed will be the most con-
venient houses in town. One special
feature of these house will be spiral
staircase. Mrs. Archibald's new
house is completed and she moved in
yesterday. Mr.. Brinegar, the build
er, deserves great credit for this neat
piece of work. Thomas Hayward is
building house on Acequia street,
Messrs. Best & Treverton doing the
work. James Bruce's fine residence
is going up slowly at present on &C.
count Of scarcity of brick. How
ever, more material will arrive
shortly. Sig Moye's house, west of
Lincoln park, was commenced yester-
day. 1t promises to be handsome
structure when finished. Nels An
derson has completed the addition to
his house on Acequia street. Arch
Faulkner is contemplating building
very soon, and Jim Keho will build
in the fall.
In the near future contracts will
be let for dozen houses to be built
by parties who do not desire their
names to be published prematurely.
Besides the above there are several
public buildings in course of erection,
and with the Grand hotel and the
Masonic temple to count ON in the
future, we reiterate our above state
ment that prospects look bright for
the building trades.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11

Martin McAlaon and Miss Gun
therman will be united in the bonds
of holy matrimony at the East Side
Catholic church tomorrow morning
at 0 O'Clock.
The subject of the missionary
sermon tonight at the first NJ. E.
church will be India. Extracts from
Bishop Thorburn's latest report will
be read.
E McNish, Denver; A Appelbaum,
Cincinnati; w Baulding, New York;
Miss Halter, Verdalia; II ID Mother,
st Joe, and John Woods, st Louis,
are registered at the Depot hotel.
The last of the preliminary meet
ings of the Y. M. g. A. as temporar-
lily organized will be held at the
Free Reading Room tomorrow even
ing at 8 O'Clock. A satisfactory
number Of young men have pledged
themselves TO become members of
the association, and sufficient sup
port has been promised by the bust
ness men to warrant the calling of a
public meeting for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization
and establishing Y. M. c. A. de
factO. The date of this meeting
will be decided tomorrow evening.
All those who have already signed
the enrolling committees pledges,
or those who wish to, are invited to
attend the meeting of Thursday
evening.
The Albuquerque Baptist, a new
monthly publication, win make its
first appearance the 10Th inst.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
PERSONAL.

De Graftenreid left for Alamo
Gordo this morning.
Hon. T. b. Catron left last night
for Taos via Santa Fe.
Col. f. A. Blake and wife came in
from Rociada this morning.
Manuel G. de Baca is proprietor
of the West Side barber shop until
recently occupied by Mr.. Logan.
j. Y. Lujan is down from San Ig-
nacio. He has sold his lumber to II.
G. Coors, and will not run a lumber
yard in Las Vegas hereafter.
NJ. A. otero, the popular clerk of
the district court at Las Vegas and
delegate to the Republican national
convention, is in the city. He stops
at the Palace. -New Mexican.
Us. Elston went out to the Springs
today. He took with him sign foI
L. Fisher, reading "Montezurna Rel
les and Indian Curiosities." The
board was painted by Mr.. Elston and
the lettering was done by Geo. T
Hill.
Judge Long, of Las Vegas, attend
ed the Democratic convention yes
terday and is in the city today. He
is delighted with the energy ant
business activity of Albuquerque, anG
is impressed with the greatness o.
its future. He took a drive abou'
town today in company with Hon
w. B. Childers.-Citizen.
Chas. F. Rudolph left for Catskil
this morning, where he will visit
Richard Dunn. He said, awhile
am up there I'll start the Catskil
branch to building to Las Vegas
If he does so we'll forgive'his pol
itics. During his stay there he will
also work up an interest in the Nor
NAL among Colfax county teachers.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
THls MORNING.


M. e. Tinnin left for California.
Miss M. Rucker left for watrous.
J. b. Horton left for Louisville,
Kentucky.
John Feike's mother left for Mont.
gomery City, Mo.
Martin Silas, an old-time farmer of
Watrous, left for his ranch.
M. A. Otero, clerk of the district
court, arrived from Santa Fe.
Messrs. Cajal, Pierce, Long, Sala'
Ear and Herrara arrived from Albu.
querque.
Mrs. f. j. Baird, Miss Baird and
Miss Lady Bell Hammett left fol
Kansas City, after a pleasant visit al
Romeroville.
Mrs. Smith, formerly telegraph
operator for theWes Union here
passed through on her way from Cal
ifornia to La Junta.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
Denver-El Paso
SHORT LIME

A sure thing that you can buy at
Hartman d Wells the best Feed
and Produce in New Mexico, at the
lowest prices.
We have 1000 choice Fruit Trees
in assorted varieties, very cheap.
These trees were grown in New Mex
icon, and consequently are bettOa
than trees brough, a great distance.
We have all kinds of fresh Field
andIGardeuiSeed at wholesale and
retail. Now your time. Sow
your blue gra>, and white clover
seed and put out your onion sets,
plant your peas, etc. Don't forget
the place.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11

Col. T. M. Oliver, who was re.
ported very low yesterday afternoon
with pneumonia, is better and DIR.
Upton says may yet be around with
US again. In this connection there
are many who are complaining of the
action of the management of the
Ladies "Home," who reported that
they were unable to receive him
when he was taken sick. If their
appropriations or help are insufficient
it would be well to announce it, so
that every one could know it, and
there would then be no disappoint-
ment about patients being admitted.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
CLOSED DOWN.

1t is rumored that the Cerrillos
Mining company has closed down
for good and that Captain Williams
has gone to England to settle its
affairs.
The captain was sent out here by
English capitalists with money to
work the Cash Entry nine. Instead
of doing this he placed it into the
Central Claim and Enterprise,
thinking that it would be better for
the company. This action of the
captain has raised discussion among
the stockholders and many false re-
ports have been circulated to injure
the captains reputation. He is well
liked among the boys and it is
hoped that he will soon be back to
open up the mines again.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
RAILROAD NEWS.

M. r. Williams arrived last night.
J. N. Shirley went to Lamy yester-
day.
George Ellis arrived from Cerri-
Hos.
The special car Wyandotte left
this morning for the east.
w. b. Lester and family left for
Chicago this morning, after a resi-
dence here of 70 years.
G. T. Johnson, storehouse clerk,
has accepted more lucrative posi-
ton with an eastern road.
J.H. Beggs, of Guaymas, Mex, a
friend of Storekeeper Hodge, stopped
off between trains this morning on
his way to Topeka.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11

The case of the Maxwell Land
Grant company VS.. Dawson was given
to the jury yesterday evening, and
this morning the jury came in and
rendered verdict for Dawson for
all he claimed. This case has taken
up more time than any ever tried in
this court, having occupied the time
of the court for nine days.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
Call and get card with direc-
tions for making A. 1. Coffee of
GRAAF & KLINE

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Furnished rooms, old Optic block
The band instruments arrived last
night.
No passenger trains until o o'clock
tonight.
Grand ball at the Plaza hotel to-
morrow night.
A grand whist party meets tonight
at the Plaza hotel.
The Catholic Knights meet tonight
at the usual place.
Kansas City meats always on hand
a. II. w. Hayward's.
Figs, dates and the finest confec.
tionery at Mrs. NJ. J. Woods.
Girl wanted to clerk in bakery.
Call at New England bakery.
Two hundred ard ninety-three
bodies of soldiers that were disin-
tered at Fort Union are waiting at
Watrous to be shipped to the national
cemetery at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11

Charlie Hall, who was a general
rustler for the newspapers here eight
or ten years ago, is here again, look
ing as natural as ever. He has spent
most of his time since leaving New
Mexico In Washington and Oregon.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11

The Oak restaurant is now open at
its new location on Sixth Street
Meal tickets So, meals 25 cents.
Mrs. s. A. MILLER.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-11
KANSAS CITY MEAT

Made specially and kept con-
stantly in refrigerator. Give me
a trial. Orders called for and
goods delivered. IS. DILLON.
BLaaus., FORMERLY Maa1vnG
Z noen1X FULTON Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
WICHITA UNIVERSITY NOIES.

Football, baseball and military drill
give sufficient practice in physical culture
for the boys. The girls receive practice in
calisthenic exercises every day.
The new management of the university
has employed number of practical and
business methods in the management OF
the school, through which many improve.
ments have been made, and many new
features have been introduced into the
school. This vigorous and progressive
policy has given the university a remarka.
BILE prosperity and has placed the success
of the school beyond question.
Columbus Day will be appropriately OBJ.
served at the university. DR. Hoss, the
instructor in elocution and oratory, has
been appointed master of ceremonies. Ii
is useless to say that the exercises will be
very good. Besides the reading of the
presidents proclamation and the address
prepared by the National Teachers associ.
alton, there will be patriotic recitations
patriotic songs and an address by DIR
Hoss. After these exercises each student
is expected TO plant Columbus tree OF
the campus.
At the meeting of the synod of the Re
formed church on the l9th Inst, the nee
essay steps will be taken to open til,
theological department Of the Wichits
university. This will be another steI
towards reaching the goal for which TIT
school was established. One department
after another will be added until the uni
versity has all the departments belonging
to our eastern universities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
SPOOK'S PALAVER:
What BE Found During His Meanderings
About the City.

There is one young lady in town who is
so devoted to religious work that she has
a private key to the church.
Kansas City Star: The first house in
Wichita was erected in 1850. The last one
was built along about 1877
Mr. Walt Mason. the man who first
gave to Wichita the misnomer "Beerless
Princess is now working on an Omaha
| paper.
1t is to be regretted that Prof. Blake's
lectures on electricity cannot be given on
saturday Instead OF Friday evenings.
There are always so many things going on
Friday evenings that many are forced to
miss some OF the lectures.
There is married lady in the city who
recently attended large whist party
where there WAS one man short In order
to complete the set she took the part of a
gentleman and carried off the first prize.
although she played some of the best whist
players.
Ii there is anything that CRATES on a
persons nerves it is the barbarous custom
some people have CT referring to an invi-
tation as bid" or Invite" aud to an
engagement as "date."
| Many are wondering what has become of
/ the much talked OF Coronado club must
| Gale.
Farewell parties are now the thing.
There were about four during the week
and all for one girl, too.
A will was drawn up the other day in
which the principal requests that his
friends cremate his body and scatter his
ashes from the top of the court house
towen
The Colonial party was very unique
affair and proved a great financial success.
Among those in costume were three gen
tlemen VINO were so much in love with
their fetching looks that they had their
pictures taken the next day.
Patti Rosa, the charming little comedi-
enne. will entertain US next Saturday
evening in the merry play Dolly Var
den." Her support is unusually strong
this year, and she will doubtless receive
royal welcome.
The prettiest party ever given In Wich-
tia was that of last Friday evening when
Our Boys" entertained in honor of Miss
Beatrice Thomas at the residence Of Mrs
Colonel Jocelyn. The whole lower floor
was given up to dancing. Shaw's orches-
ira furnished the music. The girls were
just too sweet for anything and everything
in the same keeping, hence one can judge
of the pleasure of the occasion.
Wichita society shows what it thinks
about the idiotic fad of ruling out bread
from company dinner parties by placing
an individual loaf at each cover at its
swell entertainments-a very wholesome
and sensible sort of a protest against
senseless and irritating custom.-Kansas
City Star.
The tennis tournament at Abilene dur
ing the week did not have the attendance
that was anticipated. The Eberhearder
brother of Saina again capturned the
prizes. Wichita was not represented due
TO combination of unlocked for circum-
stances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
SUCCESSFULLY SURPRISED.

On last Wednesday evening the German
Ladies Independent Aid society gave d
very pleasant party in the Sons of Herman
hall which had been rented for the &C.
casion, in honor of Mrs. Colonel w. E.,
Huffman, who is the treasurer of this
popular ladies society The occasion was
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Huffman,
and the ladies arranged to perpetrate a
most successful surprise. The hall had
been handsomely decorated for the &C.
casion. A long table most beautifully
decorated with flowers, and upon which
was spread u very delicious feast, greeted
the eye as one entered the hall. The head
of the table, the seat of honor which had
been designated for the surprised, was
very beautifully decorated with flowers.
The details of the surprise were intricate
and carefully arranged, and their efforts
were more than successful. After partak-
ing of the most sumptuous dinner, the
room was cleared and dancing, cards
and conversation were INDUCED in. SNlessrs.
Henry and Fred Huffman entertained
the guests with some selections of violin
and piano music. The evening was an
exceedingly pleasant one and the event
was enjoyed by every one present. The
guests enjoyed themselves until twelve
o'clock when each left for their respective
homes, wishing their friend many happy
returns of the day. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Well, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schnitzler, Mr. and Mrs. O. Koch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schnitzler, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Gribe. Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Knoblauch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Husey,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Blume, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Neuman, Mrs.
Bllman, Mrs. Zimmerman, Misses Schulz,
Rossler, Crib, Dollie Schnitzler. Zorn.
Reich and Messrs. j. F. Baehr, Otto
Eckstein, H. Bilman, w. Ecksteln, John
Crib and Carley Fechheimer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
UNITED CHARITIES.

The united charities committee OF the
Humane sociaty held meeting yesterday
afternoon and planned for more systematic
work, and desire al, charitably inclined
citizens to assist them. Tickets fer CO.
operative membership have been printed.
defining tue duties o.. sucn member, hop
ing in this way TO interest everyone IN the
good work of caring for the worthy poor
the coming winter. The COMMITTEES also
decided 10 have labor branch connected
with the inform ltio1 bureau thinking il
would be helpful 10 thos. who want work
TO DO. as well rs very convenient for those
desiring work done
A meeting will be held Sunday after
noon, Oct. 80, 10 which the public are
urged TO be present "a an interesting meet
iag is exp .qtsd. The place OF rNset.ng vii.
Us announced later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
AT HOME AGAIN,

Colonel Murdoch, Mrs. VI. and two chill
dren arrived home, safely, on Friday morn
ing, having had delightful outing in the
almost inaccessible regions CT northwest.
Colorado. The first day Of that big snow
storm reported in the dispatches, caught
them in a stage on the divide between
Grand River and the Sierra Madre, where.
as the Colonel says. with tuning driver
aud smoking bronchos that were wreakin Z
in sweat, they foundered through forty
miles OF binding storm and driving drifts,
reaching tie RIO Grande railway too late
for the castbouud train, compelling them
to 20 down TO Glenwood where they took
the Colorado Midland for home, bat on a
train " hich lay seven hours in ii Snow drift.
in Pixies Peak range stuck fast ia spite Of
the efforts of SIX engines and the work o.
big force Of snOseleEs Oar chief. whose
health and strength has been wonderfully
improved. was busy all day yesterday az
swering letters received during bis absence,
bur from Row on ne will be having some
thing 20 say daily to the readers OF tie
LASLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
A MOST SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL EVENT.

A most elaborate and select party was
that held at the beautiful residence of
Colonel S. E. Jocelyn on Friday evening
"Our Boys" were the hosts and the event
was in honor of Miss Thomas who will
leave for St. Louis next week. The hand
some and spacious parlors of the Jocelyn
home presented a beautiful scene. The
decorations consisted of stringers of ever
green artistically entwined III every por-
ton of the house. The carpets and rugs
had been removed and the fine hard wood
floors had been prepared Tor dancing,
which was the principle feature OF amuse-
ment. Shaw's orchestra was present and
discoursed sweet music. The guests were
put in possession of the entire house. Ices
were served during the evening and at the
proper hour bounteous supper
was partakeu of. The dining room
was likewise handsomely and elsb-
orately decorated. The costumes worn
by the ladies were very beautiful
and the following partial list describes the
costumes worn:
Miss Thomas-White Swiss and white
lace, dancing length; high neck, ruffied
sleeves.
Miss Wilcoxson-Lavender China silk,
round corsage trimmed in violets; elbow
sleeves.
Miss Ryder-Green China silk draped in
black late; dancing length.
Miss Pratt-White Swiss and lace, demi-
train, round corsage: EliZabethan sleeves
Miss Johnston-Oid rose figured satin.
trimmed in black velvet and lace.
Miss Clement-Green silk draped in fig
ured white Swiss, demi-train; round Cor
sage and elbow sleeves.
Miss Mcleod win-Lavender China silk
trimmed in wide lace demi-train; round
corsase and long sleeves.
Miss Lewis-Blue crepe trimmed in yell
ow chiffon; round corsage, Kate Greena-
way costume.
Miss Woodman-White nuns yelling,
dancing length, square corsage, elbow
sleeves.
Miss Elsie Woodman--Kate Greenawsy
costume of pink nuns yelling; round cor.
sage. elbow sleeves.
Miss Harriet Johnston - White silk
draDed in white chiffon. round corsage.
The affair will probably not be eclipsed
by any social event this season and it
will be recorded as one of the most sue
cessful parties ever given in the city. The
guests were:
Misses Thomas, Clement. Chapman,
Wilcoxen, Pratt, Woodman, Elsie Wood
man, Jocelyn, Harriet johnson, Lewis,
Gertie Thomas, Johnston, Julia Woods,
Van Mesa, Wilbur, Skinner. Taylor, Nc
Goodwin, Ryder, Messrs. j. A. Allison,
Bruce Priddy. Ed Campbell. H. Moffat.
C. Niederlander. Clyde Ford, j. Kelley,
L. Larimer. S. Skinner. NJ. Hallowell, G.
B. Chapman, ]. Thompson. w. Hoffman,
E. Hoffman, VI. Viele, Ed Allen, l. Sher-
win.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-16
APPOINTMENTS.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS FOR OCTOBER

Oct. IA, Greenwich-B. L. keenan, and w.
s. Morris.
Oct IA, Grand River township-A. r. Mus
eller and William Glass.
Oct Is, Minneha-T. B. Wall and B. L.
keenan,.
Oct. -, Goddard-G. w. Clement and w.
5. Morris.
oct, Il, Bayneville-w. L. Sturdevant and
.. A. Rohrhaugh.
Oct Is, Observation-Disclosures Bentley and
others.
oct. -, Andale-w. P. Campbell and J. E.
Oct 10, Garden Plain, Senator and
others.
Oct. 49, O. K school house-P. A. Rohr-
oaugh and w. l.. Sturdsyant-
Oct. 20 Derby-Judge 7. b. Wall and John
Oct. 20, Niaize-O II. Bentley and others.
Oct: q; Gypsum Tp., franklin school house
j Z. Henley and o. II Bentley.
Oct q, Sackett school house,. ID. Davis
And others.
Oct %, Cheney-Senator Bentley and Others
Oct. y, Valley Center-J. E. Henley and j.
Oct. p. yiola-Senator Bentley and others.
Oct. %. Ooatville-A. r. Museller and j. d.
Oct. 25, Bentiey-Senator Bentley and
others.
Oct. 25. Alton Tp,, school district 1O9-J. E.
Henley and }. ID. Davis.
Oct. e. Goddard-A. r. Museller and J. D.
Davis.
Oct 26, Ohio TIP, Center school house-L. 8.
Oct. ~. Haysville-W S. Morris and w. l..
Rturdesant.
Oct. q. Kechi To-, Vandergriff school house
]. ID. Davis and others.
Oct. -, Maize-A. Il. Museller and William
Glass.
Oct. %, Mulvane-W. P. Campbell and A.
81. Sturdevant.
Oct IS, Furley-A. r. Museller and w. S.
Morris.
Oct. %, Center school house-A. r. Museler
and J. w Adams.
Get %, Garden Plain-J. w. Adams and w.
Oct. 81 Cheney-W. L. Stanley and w. P.
Oct. 81, Greenwich. f. Henley and John
". Adams.
Nov. l, Andale-A. r. Museller and J. d.
Davis.
Nov. l, Peck. E. Henley and w. s. Nor
us.
Nov. p Derby. y. Davis and others.
Nov. p Valley Center-R. Hatfield and Will
dam Glass.
Nov 3, Clearwater-W. E. Stanley and E.
b. Jewett-
Nov 3, st. Marks-J. r. Hallowell and o.
G. Ecksten.
How. 4, Park school house-R Hatfield and
O. q. Ecksteiu.
Nov 4, Bentley-A. Q. Muscular and Geo
w. G. Jones.
Nov. 5, Mt. Hope-Judge T. B. Wall and w.
Z. Stanley.
Nov. 5, Minneha-J. Z. Henley and I. C.
Wilson.
Nov. :. Oatville-J. E. Henley and W. P.
Campbell.