davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
WHIPPED CREAM PIE.

Line deep pie tin with moderately
rich crust; bake in a quick oven; then
spread it with any jam or jelly and on
this pour teacupful of cream beaten or
whipped to a stiff foam, then sweeten
and flavor to taste. The cream will beat
more easily if very cold at first. More
jelly can be spread on the top of the
cream, or serve it without as preferred.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

The Argus's solicitude lest the educa-
tional qualification to be submitted to
the voters of Maine this fall may dis
franchise Intelligent citizens in the
future is quite pitiable. The real source
of its anxiety, is, we suspect. that it will
disfranchise citizens who are not intelli-
gent and thus cut down the Democratic
vote.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

The PRESS has received the following
note from Mr.. e. c. SWEET, the gentle
man who presided in the caucus in Ward
on Wednesday evening"
VIII you 90 me the justice to correct your re-
port Of the caucus in Ward last night In so far
as it relates to me and my remarks. What
said ngcn the Secas 10 was written out a nd
under no fair Interpretation susceptible Of the
Significance given BY youg reporter. While &C.
credisng svl! ;stascde fes the fight of the rep
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, JUNE II.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Benjamin Harrison.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHTTELAW REID.

The Cleveland men spite of all their
professed confidence would feel a good
deal safer if their favorite was nomi-
mated. Hill and German haunt them
continually.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

We think there are a good many
Democrats in Cumberland county who
do not believe in free rum and have no
sympathy with the movement now going
on among their city brethren to nullify
the prchibitory law, and we are inclined
to think that when the three gentle
men w....o are candidates for sheriff go
into tie country towns to solicit delegates
they will sing somewhat different tune
from tFa. which they have been practic-
ing in Portland. We venture to say that
in these towns all of them will take good
care that no spokesman of theirs tells
the country caucuses that they must Sc
lect as delegates to the convention to
nominate a sheriff men who believe
in the ubiquitous folly of the prohibitory
law. Yet that is the counsel which the
spokesman of one of the most prominent
candidates for sheriff gave to Demo-
cratic caucus in this city. There never
was more dishonest and scandalous
campaign that this Democratic campaign
for the shrievalty. The purpose and in
tents of it are to nominate and elect man
to that office who is believed to be
ready to nullify one of the
laws Of the State, violate his oath of
Office, and give the rumsellers of Port
land and other large places full swing
In the city this programme is scarcely
disguised at all, but in the country it is
20 be covered up lest there may be re-
volt against it. 1t is an infamous pro-
granme and can only be successful by
keeping the decent people of the coun-
ty in the dark regarding it.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

The Argus says the Democratic party
believes in manhood suffrage, and
abhors an educational qualification. How
is it in South Carolina? Does the
Democracy believe in manhood suffrage
there?
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
THE HOME.
STRAWBERRIES.

Strawberry Syrup:-Mash the frnit in a
pan and put it in warm place for two
or three days, or until it begins to fer
ment. Filter the juice through fan
mel bag, and to every pint of juice allow
two pounds of sugar; mix well together
until the sugar dissolves, allow it to boil
up two or three minutes, remove it from
the fire, let it get cold, take off any scum
that rises, and bottle it. Two or three
tablespoonful of this to glass of cold
water is a pleasant summer beverage,
and is very refreshing for invalids.
Strawberry JelIy:-Mash the fruit thor
oughly and strain the juice through a
muslin bag; to every pint add one pound
of sugar, and to every five pounds of
sugar add one-quarter ounce of ISM
glass dissolved in alittle water. When
the sugar is dissolved in the juice put it
over the fire and boil it until it is jelly.
Can same as other fruits.
Strdub erry Sandwiches for Desert
Four eggs, their weight in sugar, butter
and flour and pinch of salt. Beat the
butter to cream, gradually add the
sugar and -four, then the well-beaten
eggs and beat all together for ten minutes
lonsel. DutLei snalioM p S1 lln
oua ~ uae pa..e - anu u aet ~ oo oaAe iur.9
1--WE I~H ~ naI ie' ~ go 81 f1E, sreau
1ianr ohe oaAI ml'i 20 i@yel ~ lln5 ssi"m-
t peaiies ofI iaIf f Gnu al smeeIe4ea plaoe
Ia5 pIliea udil VI .ne oaAe On .op' Raess
lignuy Iose!nel, anu Guy Jnoo iais l
pieces' Vneli ioe ole 'op anu SUES VI eacii'
Cdnned:-A half pound OF sugar to one
bound of fruit Mash enough for cook
s,Hcc 1,,sna No ,.,I
quantity; cook 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly; add sugar and cook three min
utes. Plunge the jar in hot water, I'LL,
pour out, then put in the fruit allowing
the can to set in the hot water the while
1t is being filled. Remove the top from
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17
HORSE COLLARS.

IF you want an easy good-fitting collar try our
Il heavy team collar. JAMES G. MCGLAUF-
LIN, Manufacturer of Custom Harness, Port
land Me- ju111mo
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

One pound of three, strand wool Irvine
will tie the feeces Of thirty sheep. One
pound of five strand wool twine will tie
up the fieeces of twenty sheep.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

DORTLAND DRIVING ASSOCIATION
Il will hold meeting at Woodfords Park,
Deering Me-, June 25th, 1892, when the fol
$50 class, 5000. All Nominations must be ac-
companied by fee of per cent of purse; an
additional fee of per cent will be demanded
Wednesday, June %. 1892. All entries to be
made to DIR. F. W HUNTINGTON, IL Green
St, Portland, Me. L. P. HAWKINS, Presi-
dent. je15d3t
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-17

In a letter to the Kennebec Journal,
the Hon. Herbert M. Heath points out
some objections to the use of a check
list at caucuses. They are in brief the
difficulty of establishinga fair test of the
right to vote and the danger that even if
one is found, the city committee may not
apply it fairly. There is, of course, some
force in these objections, but in this city
they have not proved at all serious. So
far as we know there has never been,
since the check list was used in this city,
any complaint of disfranchisement OF
any claim that the city committee had
manipulated the lists for the advantage
of any candidate. Why there should be
any more serious difficulty in Augusta
than in Portland is not apparent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11
Glne Gof,,m hus.Rcltausc.

Siitoriidle Gr;nnerunssltiide Don
nnSweiielbaiter @dtbeit, welbe anS bes
Seit Dor Der &epolutiDn itammeu, limb
bierjulaube eiue 0roBe Seltenbeit.
Sieqeibt bas dlteite &eliquienitid,
ipelhes nod bdju nit Der 8erfUu bes
@utbederS BON Imerifa in Gerbinbuns
sebradt ,pirb. lit cine @lode In bsr
ileineu 8irde Der farbisen netbotiitii@s
epistopaien @emeiube Su SaleppiQe im
GOuntp Cumberland beS StaateS New
Seriep.
9ieie mertpiirbise Glode lit Der &c.
uaunten alrde slei1 nod beren Grs
bauuns /, S. 1865 bon benz S6ifts"
captain Glias Retuaa seidentt morben,
Der iie aui ieinen Seefabrteu Don Suius
laueru i'm aaribiidsn Meer eiusetaui&t
bate unb Der ibre @1tbeit perbirst.
Sbre @eidi6te 1T fofsenoe: @s mar
i'm Sabre 1902, als Granada, bic
Sobburs Der mubammebanii9eu Mau'
ren. nad lar swieriser 8elaseruns in
bic SGnbe syerbinaubs anb SIabeIlas
BON &aitilieu iiel uub bamtt Der Siss
tes &reuSes iiber ben Salbmonb enb.
selti9 euti6ieben iuuroe. 9lls golunls
bus 1902 feline uierte unb lebte &eiie
nad Gmerifa ontrat, lieB S6uisin Sias
bella cine ber @loden, ipslhe man na1
8eiiesuus Der Otauren in Der gum
driitli6en @otteSbienite sepeibteu Ils
bambra aufsebdnst batte. berabnebmen
uno oem beriibmten Seefabrer ais @es
idens iberrei9en.
Columbus ieluerieits mahte bic
@lode Der 8apelle bes 9loIiers in Gar.
ta9ena gum 9eldent, mo bieielbe biz
sur 3eritoruns unb 8linberuns Der
Stabt bur6 Die Seeraubsr, Sslibnitier
ober Buccaneers senannt, i'm Sabre
1897, alip fat Smei Sabrhunberte bins
burb, oerblieb. 9ei ber 9beiluna Der
Seute fiel bic @lode auf ben 9lntbeii
bcs iranS0iii6en 8irateniaifie5 ga
&o6elle", iueldes bon ba ab bic biitD.
rid merfwdrbise @lode ats Sd1ifiss
slofe iiibrte, bis Die ga &odene"
pdbrenb zines Orfans ncbit anteren
Siratenidiffen ON Der Sniel San Gns
breas ideiterte. gtur ipenise ppn Der
Manni6ait retteten iid, uno aub bic
@lode wurbe in Si6erbeit eebracbt.
Son ben Nadfommen bee aerettetem
8iraten, welde ii9 aui San slnoreas,
aniieoelten, bat gapitdn Nemlu bic
@lode einaetauidt. 9ieielbe piest tpes
gen ibrer serinsen @rOBe nur ga
8funb unb bat eiuen beuen uno nett
bin t6nenoeu Slang, wesbaib man
slaubt, bas bas @lodensut, aug benz
iie sesOiien, itarf nit Silber psriest
lei, mas aud aus bem belleu @lonSe
ibrer uie polirt erideinenoen Obsr.
ildde berpursebt. Die Snnenfd6e iit
nit elmer slei6mabisen Sditt pom
8atina bebedt. bic ii9 i'm 9auie Der
9eit sebilbet bat unb benz aenuer als
un3weiielbaites 8ennjeiden Der Gbtbeit
gilt. Die @lode lit II 3oa bod, lire
Oefinans miBt s-14a 3oG; am Ranos,
mo Der alopiel aniGldst, lit bos Mes
al { Sou bid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11
Gin Ifinn @onppn.s 5

Iiielior Sr0blid so, ba babe ib fir
uelne liebe Sraut ell Yiuuo BON ben
feineu 8DnbOns setauit, Die lie 10 germ
iBt, uno oaju eine biibibe Sonbonnlere.
gtun pidle id baS @an5e III elne 3sis
'un9 uno i9ide es ibr bun.
siieiior (su ieiner 8irtbin): 2iebe
5rau Surtis, penn Sbr 9ienitmdoden
eln wenis 3eit bat, ididen Sic lie bod
,u meiner 8raut, id lieBe iie i96n
9rubeu uno ienoe ibr bies 9af4eu.
Jrau Surtig (allein): Sd muB bod
uadisben, mas er ibr i6idt. NIB, pel9e
prdttisen Bonbons! SD mug ein paar
,iien, oas merit iie bod ni1t. Isle
tbut es.
5rau Surtis (Sa Der elntretsnben
2o6ter): Sier. liebeS 8ino, glib bies
Sddden Der gnna, iie modte es nit
.inem lf6uen @ru6 Der Braut bes,
psrrn GiieiiOr brinssn.
1rdulein Surtis (alIein): 8as mas
ber ieiuer Sraut ididsu? (Sie piiuet.)
Nb, Bonbuns, uno msine 9ieblin9ss
iorte. (Sie i9medt.) Bunberi4bn,
id fDnnts ben saH5en Gag capon eiien-
{S:s iBt.)
Srdulein Surtis (sum Oienftmdb'
ben): llnna, tra9en sic bies Hddden
81 Der Sraut bes Serrn IiieIior JrDb.
lid, er ldBt aub id,bH sriiBen.
Nnna (unterioess, 6ifnet bas Baa
pier): @elt, elm id6ner, bunter &as
item! Slb, Yonbons iinb bariu. aber
ntdt su piel SD peroe mir bic sans
ileiueu berausiu6en, auf bic miro's la
ai9t antOmmen. (Sis ibt.)
gnna (trifft bas 9ienitmdo6en bsr
Braut bes Iliehors): S(t, Otinna,.
oas 1T i6bn, baB id Sic treffe, nebmen
sic bod bies 8dfden fir Sbr 5rda'
lein nit, bsr Serr Giieior IaBt auh
Sd0H sriiBen
WiiHna (allsin sebenb): Sdcn ipies
Der Bonbon5 ibidt er ibr, aber Diess
nal iebr rpenis, eS 1T faum Der 8Oben
bebedt. 9a fommt's idon nidt brauf
on, ipenn it audi ein Bisden ibmede.
(Sie iBt.) sld, ba bab' i9 in Der:
9eritreutbeit 5u piel ssseiisn.
=
Winna our G6meiter Der 8raut):
Sier, Jrdulein Selene, bies i6idt Der
Serr sIiieiior fiir'S 5rdulem alemens
tine unb ldBt aud i60n sriiBen.
Sefene (alIein): Cine biibide bunts
Sdahtel! sld, mas iebe i1, Do lie-
gen am 8oben nod einise 8oubOns,
bic iinb sepiB aus 8etieben oa biueiils
sefOmmen. (SBt iie ani.)
Selens: sier iaidt 9sin Srduti.
sam bieien bunten aaiten; er ldBt
aud idDn sriiBen.
Slsmsutine (6ffnenbl: Nidts barinl
tnb id babe isst serabe iOlden gppetis
auf Bpnbuns!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

- Cine riibrenbe Gem ii f.
lihteit perrdtb fol9enoer @orfal: Die
6abr9lite eincs Swiiben Seiiau uno
@ittenberg bertebrenoen 2ucalsuges
purOcn am Spnnabeno erI9redt, ais
Der 3ug binter Wittenberg pl0bli6 gum
Stillltano fam, Sin Serr aus Seiiau
geltano Dem 3u9fii9rer, oaB or oas
gtotbli9nal 9cgeben, neil er beim 9lIs=
blid aus Dem g8agen iein tiinitli6es
BebiB perlOren babe ilno es rpieoer err
lan9en miiile. Gs iuuroe ibm, na6=
hem man ibm beoeutet, bab bieler Ser
luit tein 8rilno iei, bas glotblignal gu
gebcn, bod geltattet, bas @erlorene gu
iuAen. Nadoem Der Serr oas wertb=
bOlle Object AUDI iuirtli6 mieoer sefun=
ben. lpuroe bic 6abrt fortseiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

6rau Surtis (Su Der elntretenben
9o6ier): 9ier. liebes 8ino, glib oies
&ddben Der 4nua, iie modte es nit
.inenl ltouen @ru6 Der Braut bes,
Serrn gllleiior briugen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

s(iieIior (su ieiner @irtbin): 2iebe
5rau Surtis, wenn Sbr 9ienitmdoben
e,n uenis 3eit bat, idlden Sic lie bod
,u meiner 8raut, td lieBe iie i96n
qrlBeu uno ienoe ibr bles Yad3en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

5rau Surtig (allein): SD muB bod
nadleben, mas er ibr i6idt. NIB, pelde
prddtisen Bonbons! SD mug eln panr
liien, Oas merit iie bod niat. Isle
tbut es.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

Jrdulein Surtis (alIein): @as mas
Der ieiuer Sraut ididen? (Sie oiiuet. }
Nb, 8oubuns, uno msine 9ieblin9s'
iorts. (Sie idmedt.) @unberidon,
id f6nnts ben saH5eu Gag bapon eIlen-
Isle iBt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11
S6nigrei9 g a6ien.

Sn Der CelsniBer @esenb puroe sur
3eit Der Reformation Der Sergbau iebr
Iebbaft betricben; man fOrberte &upier
nnb 3inn gu Sage. slber bic alten
3e6en iino idOn I1ngit niht mebr i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

IiieIor Sr0blid so, ba babe i6 fir
uelne liebe Sraut ell Yiuuo BON ben
Teineu 8Unbons setauit, bic lie 10 germ
iBt, uno oaju eine biibite Sonbonnlere.
9tun pidle id bas @an5e III cine 3sis
,un9 uno i9ide es ibr bun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11
Propi ins 9 q diem.

I Sn Grmslebeu Sureermeilter Geib-
ner.-Sie glbOronung Der Susmirfer=
briloeri6ait I'M S9ale bat Ii6 nab
Berlin be9eben, Inn na1 altem Yrau6e
benz aaiierpaar gum Sabrcswebiel bic
8liifmiinI6e Der SrilOeri6ait barsu=
brinsen. Sprc6cr Der 9lboronuna III
Der Salsliebermcilter gtnoreas @6ert.-
Die it1Dtii4cn SebOroen in Merieburo
babcn Die Grri6tung elmer Sausba(.
tln9sIbulc bel6lohen. = lliibl6auIcn
ibeioet nit Dem 81. Ntdr, 1892 aus
benz SreiIe Wlii6lDauien aus uno bioct
forton eincn cigcnen Stoottreis. .-Sie
IN Der stuiIDiun9 be9riIfene Srtisipar=
tane in S6leuiin9en binterldBt Den
aniebnli6en GferpeIonos bon ctma
l25, 900 M. Die 3inien oicics &as
pitaIs ioIlen fir ben Srcis perwano
peroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

Selene: Sier i9idt 9ein Srduti.
sam bieisn bunten aaiten; er ldBt
aud idDn sriiBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-11

Selene (alIein): Cine bibide bunts
Sda6tel! 9ld, mas iebe i9, Do lie.
gen am 8obeu nod einise 8onbOns,
bic iinb seiuiB aus Setisben oa bineii.
sefOmmen. (SBt iie aui
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
szAT7Y's PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, the great
Organ and Piano man of Washing
ton, N. j., is buster than ever. In
1870 Mr.. Beatty left home a penni-
less pillow boy, and by his indomita.
BILE will he has worked his way up
SO 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 business of $780,
100000 if we average them at 500
each. 1t is already the largest bust
ness of its kind in existence. Read
his advertisement.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02

er's Grove, ILL.,, will arrive tonight on
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Malboeuf.
w. e. Baker, late with the Aqua
Pura company, left for Kentucky
last night. He does not know
whether he will return to New Mex
leo or not.
Miss Belle Macdonald entertained
few of her friends at her home last
night, Miss Walton, Miss Amy
Dresser, Miss d. M. Dick, L. ii,
Adams and Perry Erickson were
among the number.
Charles Refs, member Of the
government band at Santa Fe, will ar
rive here Sunday and instruct the East
Las Vegas band for three or four
months. He has a lurlough for a
while, and as he used TO reside here,
prefers to spend the time here and
instruct our band.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
F. II. SHULTz
Center st. Shoe Dealer
Has a new stock Of ladies', children's
aud gents Fine shoes
The Latest Styles and Lowest Prices
AssaNEs's NOTICE.

To the creditors and all parties interested in
or having any claim or demand against the es-
tate, property, effects aud things OF Mrs. j. r..
nodes, assigned 10 me in trust for the benefit
OF creditors 10y the deed of assignment of the
said Mrs. j. Il. Rhodes dated the Sth day of
january, 1892; take notice that ON Monday, the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1892 and for three con-
secutive days Immediately thereafter. |, Al
fred X. Robbins, said assignee, Will be present
in person from O'Clock am. To 8 O'Clock pm h.,
on each of said days, mt the place recently oc-
cuped as n store and place OF business by said
Mrs. j. u. Rhodes, situuted on sixth street.
post office building, in the town ut East Lus
Vegas, in the county OF san Miguel and terri
tory of New Mexico, and will then and there
receive and proceed publicly To adjust aud
allow all accounts, claims aud demands against
said estate, effects and properly of said ussign-
or, assigned to me as aforesaid; and you and
each OF you are hereby notified to then and
there present to me, as such assiguOr as uiure.
said for adjustment and allowance. all claims
and demands, with the nature and amount
thereof which you or uny of you then have
against the estate, property md effects OF said
assignor, as otherwise you may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate property
and effects. ALFRED r.. RoBBINs.
Assignee.
w. B.BUNKER,
Attorney for Assignee.
Dated East Las Vegns, N. NJ, June ., 1902.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
PERSONAL.

Fe last night.
A. Mennet, returned from Spring
er last night.
Col. Will Laramore left for Pueblo
this morning.
Cbas. Fox, of Ration, was in the
city last night.
Jas. w. Garrard left for Puerto de
Luna this morning.
Hon. L. G. Fort returned from
Santa Fe last night.
DR.. Desmarais returned from the
springs this morning.
Miss Ofelia Henriques returned
from Mora yesterday.
J. II. Stearns has received car
load of watermelons.
Miss Mary Yeakle is clerking for
the Aqua Pura company.
A. Miller, of the Eagle clothing
Co., is sick in New York.
F.M. Fridberg, dry goods man
of San Francisco, is in town.
A. b. Baird, of cracker fame,
leaves for Denver on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. G. Albright and daughter
left for Albuquerque last night.
Ben Gold, of Santa Fe, Is now en-
ployed at the Montezuma hotel.
Charles w. Daniels and Paul st.
Vrain are in town from Catskill.
Tranquilino Luna, sheriff of Va
lencia county, is at the springs.
A. B. Harris, of the Cuniva ranch,
is in town with a fine herd OF horses.
Thomas Harrison will pay a good
price for a three.minute driving
horse.
Simon Sanders, the old-time dis
tillery drummer, leaves for Mora
tomorrow.
DR.. Atkins and family and John
Hearsey's family left for Rociada
this morning.
Mrs. Dick, mother of Jas. Dick,
the groceryman, will leave for home
tomorrow night.
Hon. L. b. Mills left for Deming,
Lake Valley and other southern
points last night.
l.. II. Adams, late with w. A.
Givens, is bookkeeper at the Fret
national bank now.
Tom LaRue and Ollie Erickson
returned from their trip to the
mountains last night.
E. r. Foully, of Omaha, and Col.
Prichard were promenading around
the springs yesterday.
DR.. Milligan and J. II. Dague
leave for the Rio Hondo mining dis.
trict tomorrow morning.
Miss Belle Henry left for Denver
last night for few weeks visit IN
the metropolis of Colorado.
Mrs. w. IL. Kelly and Charlie
Daniels came in yesterday from Mora
and left for that place this morning.
F. A. Smith, the diligent book
keeper at the First national bank,
has been promoted to the position of
teller.
f. A. Blake, formerly high mo-
gul in the Peoples party but now a
plain agriculturist near Rociada, is in
the city.
jesse b. Ortiz was married at Santa
Fe yesterday to Miss Luz Ortiz. He
is a prominent politician of the an.
Gent city.
The Republican club of west Las
Vegas will meet at St. Joseph's hall
tonight. Ali Republicans are invited
to be present.
Mrs. Cooley and daughter Bessie
are expected to arrive from Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, tonight. Miss Bessie
has been attending school there.
p. g. Hogsett will leave tomorrow
for trip to Salt Lake City, Denver,
and other cities north of US. He will
be away about six weeks.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02

Fine home made kettle lard at T.
w. Hayward's.
The county commissioners were in
session today.
Special meeting of the Sexennial
league tonight.
Tonight's passenger trains are bull
letined on time.
Just received, the "Eagle cigar"
at the Eagle Cigar Store.
A grand piano will adorn the Az
tee club rooms after next week.
We have our opinion of the man
who paid a dollar this morning to
learn how to spell J ersey.
Hartman g. We'll received seven
carloads of goods today for their city
establishment and Cerrillos branch.
The Albuquerque Kids have de-
clined to play with the Las Vegas
Kids on the ground of the disparity
in their ages.
The Germania hall Is for rent for
weddings, sociables, dances, etc. In
quire at Fleck's Casino, Railroad
avenue.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02


Hunt up Half Hundred
Forceful and Incisive Adjectives,
Suitable for description of
Sublime and Inspiring Scenery;
Then Take Trip to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado,
And You Will Throw Them Aside
AS Being Inadequate.
The worlds greatest wonder is the
Grand Canon of the Colorado river. In
Arizona. Yellowstone Phrk ana Yoseui-
lite take second place; Niagara Fla us
is dwarfed, and the AdirOudaCks seem
mere hills, compared with the stupend-
Gus chasms and heights OF tho Grand
4, non.
This hitherto inaccessible region has
just been opened for tourists by stage
line from Flagstaff A. r.. on the trims
continental highway of the a, n & $.
#. II, X. The round trip cun be made
comfortably, quickly and NJ reasonable
expense.
Nearest agent of Santa Fe Route will
quote excursion rates on application
An Illustrated pamphlet Is IN prcparu-
tlOn, fully describing the many beau
ties and wonders of the Grand Canon.
Write TO g. ~ Nicholson, @. L. & r. a.,
A., IT & 5. II, X. r., Topeka Kas or
j. j. Byrne, A st. - Traffic Mgr,
Chic o, for free copy. whl viii DC
mailed when ready for distribution
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-02
THIS MORNING.


G. A. Rathbun left for Trinidad.
Mrs. G. P. Sullivan left for the
north.
j. T. Lindsey left for Wagon
Mound.
o. L. Weber, druggist, left for
Denver.
Antonio Baca's family left for
Springer.
J. w. Smith. sheep raiser, left for
La Junta.
half dozen Turks and Italians
went north.
Jose Maria Baca arrived from
San Miguel.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.Kellogg left for
Sedalia, Col.
Professor Chas. Miller was down
from the springs.
Bruce Hamlet, in the mercantile
business in Texas, left for Denver.
Architect Book, Of Albuquerque,
went TO the springs. lie leaves for
Albuquerque tonight